skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no confusion at all on my part. The operating system isn't even aware that your application has a heap to begin with. All it knows, is that your program may ask for more memory.

But if you consider a file browser as being part of the OS, I can't help you. You want to adopt a view that profanes have in a technical discussion. That's worse than ignorance.
The smartwatch market pretty much tanked in 2016. Apple just sold a record number of Apple watches but even they were down for the most of year. There just wasn't enough runway for Pebble to keep running; they even laid off 25% of their staff earlier in the year.
That's what this is supposed to be/do/handle/visualize/inform/etc/

Glad that you find it useful, many thanks!
Some people just prefer to be paid in BTC because they like and support the platform and its concept and want to be all in with it.
Yeah, it would have an advantage: you could deploy it without spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on ASIC production or prototyping. It's the main use for FPGA's. They're better so long as unit price is cheaper than masks and such for ASIC's.

In this case, each customer would have a relatively small number of the switches where volume doesn't justify an ASIC. Might be enough switches & customers to justify licensing a FPGA core with development cost spread out among many customers.
The github readme is far better. Have you ever been to the vendor floor of a Linux convention? It's like 30-40 "monitoring" and "devops" solutions with a web dashboard that in my mind are indistinguishable complex solutions to simple problems. I'm looking for simple solutions to complex problems...Thanks for responding
Information's pretty thin stuff unless mixed with experience.
-Clarence Day
Sounds great, really, but it didn't work once when I tried to put up well-reasoned arguments. Why would I follow guidelines any further when everyone seems to interpret them as they well damn please? So, basically 'upvote' is for the popular opinion, and it doesn't matter if it's well reasoned or not. And the 'downvote' is for preventing flame wars by suppressing the unpopular opinion, no matter if well reasoned or not? I'm very confused.
It's not changing overnight. It's changing in preview builds to get feedback from power users who asked for immediate changes as they happen. That change might eventually make its way into the Creator's Update several months from now and power users will definitely be forewarned by then.

A learning curve does not make anything "demonstrably inferior" and a lot of the jargon you felt like outright ignoring can lead to rabbit holes where PowerShell really shines, if you let it.

For the most part you've got a transcript equivalent to a DOS user switching to unix and having a hard time figuring out that dir is now ls and ls has a bunch of weird flags and hidden files start with dots for some weird reason... It's not really a demonstration of "inferiority" but a travelogue of ignorance.

You complain about the help system of PowerShell, but when was the last time you even tried HELP.EXE for CMD help? If you want to talk about terrible documentation, there's a field day to be had in HELP.EXE. I remember trying to learn from DOS 5.x's HELP.EXE which was even worse back then.

I'm sorry you don't feel like learning something new, but PowerShell is better than CMD if you give it a chance and maybe not glossing over so much of the jargon?

«What is a cmdlet? Is that like a batch file?»

For the most part yes, a cmdlet is like a batch file but more powerful.

«Where did all this stuff about properties and methods on objects come from? I'm trying to get a directory listing, not write a GUI in Java!»

That's where the magic in PowerShell lies, that's the rabbit hole to follow if you want to start seeing what makes PowerShell special.
As a data driven scientist, if you were the king of Reddit, what would you do differently and why would it be better? Not playing devil's advocate, but just curious.
This couldn't be further from the truth: Pebble is going under, and Fitbit is buying up their software IP before they do. Fitbit didn't buy the company or acquire the employees. They aren't shutting down Pebble's product lines, or canceling the warranties (Pebble's doing that). And they didn't acquire the people, rather offered them jobs:

"Fitbit began sending job offers to about 40 percent of Pebble’s employees in the last week. Most of these are software engineers."

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-12-07/pebble-sa...
Really happy with the development pace. I started using it by contributing to VSCode and was very pleased with the great tooling and sane language and syntactic sugar.
Very much so! Thank you for building and releasing this!
Actually, several developers have stated as much, most notably Thomas Biskup, who develops Ancient Domains of Mystery.

That's not to say you're wrong on any of your other points, but I think the reasoning for it isn't so much to prevent players from figuring stuff out and publishing guides, but more to encourage players to experiment and figure stuff out for themselves rather than relying on a guide to tell them the 'right' way to do things.
Wayback Machine is so critical it should get public funding. It may already but stuff should be in the Congressional Budget. Leave control of it where it is, though.
This is an excellent point. This calculation can change depending on a doctor's employer too. If the doctor is self-employed, the strategy is definitely don't get sued at all because the cost of defending could break the bank.

At a big hospital, the doctor might not have to pay for lawyers personally, but the hospital or the insurance company might have very clearly defined rules for when the lawyers get paid for, so the doctors may not have much choice about treatment.
He's not at Fitbit. He's joining YC.
I know a guy who's abbreviated middle name consistently gets pronounced as "street"
Thanks for this publication. One question, what the consensus method is implemented in your engine?
I wasn't sure that this was still going on - sadly I guess it is.

I find zenimax's claims that Palmer didn't invent anything to be spurious at best; I was following what Palmer was doing on the MTBS3D forums for a couple of years before the Kickstarter was launched.

He's been hacking on this tech for a long time. He was taking old-school HMDs from the 1990s and upgrading them, experimenting with optics and displays - ultimately perfecting them into what would become the prototype of the Rift.

I've played around with DIY VR since the early 1990s - and I've collected many of the same HMDs Palmer was experimenting with. I've got a few hacked power gloves (sadly, I don't have a Menelli box - but the parallel port hack works great; there's even a linux driver, now), some old VFX-1 HMDs, a Cybermaxx, etc. I even have a complete set of the PCVR magazine before it folded. I played with REND386 and AVRIL back in the day. I even got some crap working on my Amiga 1200 (using AMOS 3D).

In short - I knew when I saw what Palmer was up to, that he was the "real deal", and that of anyone, he had the best chance of bringing VR into a "second revival" - which is why I backed the Kickstarter. I may not agree with what has happened post FB money (I'm really disappointed that official linux driver support has been relegated to the bin of history), but I still believe the company to be legit when it comes to the claim of invention.

For zenimax to say that Palmer couldn't have invented this stuff in his "garage" is pure rubbish - many people in the 1990s were hacking VR in their garages, on their kitchen tables, and at the PCs in their bedrooms. You had to, if you wanted inexpensive VR. Furthermore, it doesn't take much to plop a couple of cheap fresnel lenses in front of a couple of old Casio portable pocket TVs to get up-and-running. PCVR and Presence magazine both had articles on how to configure optics and build homebrew HMDs; the tech isn't exactly rocket science.

Where Palmer got lucky (no pun intended) was being at the right place, at the right time, and being one of the few people in the world at the time still experimenting around with low-cost homebrew VR (compared to the 1990s, there were only a handful in the world doing it post-2010). The tech finally came around (because of smartphones) for low-cost, high-resolution, small, lightweight LCDs - the kind of display we could only dream about back in the 1990s. He was positioned perfectly to take advantage of this - and he did.

The rest is history.
Mine too :/
> the 'lifelike' part comes from the intelligence part. I.E WA -> Washington, and 75F -> 75 Fahrenheit

This would drive me nuts, as there's no easy way to predict what sort of transformations it would make. Basically, if it's not near perfect, it's arguably worse than no intelligence at all.

With our PBX stuff, I know it's dumb, so I'm already accustomed to giving it something I know it will read correctly, like "domain dot com".
That was honestly surprising...
Solar is more importantly finicky with regards to weather. Cost is not that bad... Until you start to include massive batteries.
>They have code targeting specific subreddits to actively prevent them from being on the front page.

Source? The only thing they've done is prevent certain mod tools from being used a slingshot to the front page for specific subreddits. And this wasn't done out of hatred, it was done after consistent and continual abuse of those mod tools to antagonize the rest of the community.
I will confess that I read Home Office as "Home Office":

https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/home-office
I think it's more a demonstration than anything, but unlike these demonstrations, no one expected just how powerful deep nets could be. No one expected they could win Go, by contrast, everyone (in DL) expected that they could do these things.

I do agree though that meta-learning is the future and very interesting, especially interested in the fact that DRL can now construct nets better than humans (and you can actually speed it up with an in-house technique I'm not allowed to share :( ).

IMO, wavenet and pixelcnn/rnn demonstrate the power of convolutions as a general purpose AI and broke the reign of RNNs/LSTMs for many tasks.
Fitbit doesn't own any of the services so they can't maintain them even if they wanted to.
(first paragraph referring to AlphaGo)
For anyone interested in using something like this to listen to articles/text, you should check out https://narro.co
Speaking of bad arguments... supporting Trump is a choice, you aren't born that way.
This is what I will do in this situation:

1. Keep the "Parent Brand" going. In this case, Mobile Jazz. Have the mobile jazz website list all your "children" brands including Product ABC or Service XYZ whatever. Make a portfolio page showing all the children brands on this site (children can be product or service)

2. For each "child" brand (which is a product or service), setup their own website separately and market them as needed. On the footer of the website somewhere, mention the parent brand as "ABC is a sister/child company under Mobile Jazz". Also perhaps on an "About" page of the child brand, mention Mobile Jazz as the parent to establish more trust and reputation.

That way, you establish the individual products/services as their own brand but still link them all with Mobile Jazz.

If a child brand becomes huge, no problem. It still has its own branding anyway.

Fun fact: Did you know that the popular invoice service called "Freshbooks" is actually a child of "2NDSITE Inc". I remember freshbooks used to have this in their footer but now they have it in their terms and conditions.
Add MACsec while you're at it to immunize you against attacks involving taps or a subset of compromised Ethernet NIC's. Well, a subset of it maybe as it got complicated like some other standards.

https://www.juniper.net/documentation/en_US/junos15.1/topics...
Sorry for late reply, just saw this. Nobody in my circles uses WhatsApp, so nobody uses WhatsApp.
Nanocrystals (semiconductor quantum dots) are already being used for some LCD displays to increase color gamut. Using QDs for LED emitters is an area of active R&D.
Show HN: Moderator – A Declarative Chatbot Framework Built with Rx and FRP
Yes, that's what I've been thinking too. The only thing that holds me back is that I'm going to put a lot of effort into promoting the product launch and generate traffic to my domain. If I switch the product name (domain) later on, all the effort might be wasted. I know I can redirect the old domain to a new one but still, backlinks might lose some weight.
Redditor of 11 years here. I don't want another filter bubble that only shows me what it thinks I want to read (like Facebook). I want to see what other people are seeing, and not just like-minded people either. For that I can find subreddits and subscribe to them.
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Sure, but _why_? What benefits do you see that having over this? (Pre-pending an 'f' to a string)
It could be as simple as "Hey, we noticed you spend a lot of time on r/gaming and r/frugal - might we suggest r/gameDeals?". Or perhaps even just filling some of the front page with threads from subreddits that may interest the user.

I think there'd be a lot of interesting discovery available to reasonably active users of reddit. (I've spent a significant % of my career on personalized recommendations, and in my opinion reddit's product is close to ideal in many regards).
I recently started using TS instead of JS and I've been loving it. I find errors much earlier and while the tooling could be a bit better, I honestly find it less exhausting than keeping up with Babel.
Okay, but reddit does also release some public data sets: https://github.com/reddit/public-data-sets
Nell homepage: http://rtw.ml.cmu.edu/rtw/
> I think these watches are better than anything else out there

I'm not sure about that. I read some comments on a few other articles about the Pebble shutdown, and people are recommending the Vector Watch [1]. It's a smart watch with a monochromatic e-ink display, and it has a 30 day battery life.

[1] http://vectorwatch.com/
Basic income after automation? That’s not how capitalism works
Interesting, except for #2, the Fitbit Surge seems to meet all of those (might be slightly short on #4.) From what I hear, the Fitbit Blaze (basically a color screen Surge without independent GPS so that a phone is needed for location) actually has a hit longer battery life in normal use.

The Surge seemed to clearly indicate that they were interested in doing more than trackers, the Blaze seems to indicate that they realize that prioritizing what people want in a smartwatch over things that make sense in aprimarily fitness tracker is going to be important to a large segment of the market.

So, I wouldn't be surprised to see a near-future Fitbit that ticks all your boxes.
No kidding. I actually once had a freaky memory leak of my own that I was never able to fix. I was in fact using libxml2 there, I wonder if that was the cause.
If you still haven't given TypeScript a go as a Javascripter, now is a great time to do so.

Whether you end up adopting it or not, it's interesting to get the types out of your mind and into the code. The first time you feel the speed/confidence of refactoring with accurate 'Find usages', you'll decide if the undeniable overhead of types is worth it.
Can’t We All Get Along? A Reddit Guide for PMs and Developers
> Source? The only thing they've done is prevent certain mod tools from being used a slingshot to the front page for specific subreddits.

How about /u/spez himself: https://www.reddit.com/r/announcements/comments/5frg1n/tifu_...

Quoting part of his post (feel free to Ctrl-F to find the context):

>> Posts stickied on r/the_donald will no longer appear in r/all.

It's not a global change to everybody. It's only for that one specific subreddit.

> And this wasn't done out of hatred, it was done have consistent and continual abuse of those mod tools to antagonize the rest of the community.

Oh really? Then why not apply it to every subreddit?
Fitbit didn't buy Pebble; they don't own any of the services and they certainly cannot update the firmware for devices that belong to a different company. They just bought the software and maybe hired a few engineers (although I imagine a lot of jumped ship; I know at least one is going to Intel instead).

Pebble will survive on the ingenuity of the community, not support of any company. Assuming anyone takes up the task.
Vocaloid isn't automated though, it's basically an instrument that humans "play". The software has specific controls for pitch, aspiration, etc
Feng Zhang is a cool dude. Cool enough that his name should be in the title.
Compare even PHP.
Awesome! Been waiting for this for a long time!
It's pretty interesting how much code gets generated for just async function() {} :)
I'm curious what some of the industrial or business use cases are for a service like this. I'm not saying there aren't any, I just wonder who this scratches and itch for.
i've talked to a reddit engineer before and he said that the masking of votes was done more as an architectural decision rather than a feature. They have a queue of votes that takes forever to process and it's easier to mask the count than keep up with it
I bet there's a valid historical reason for the current design: APK looks a lot like JAR and Android is kind-of-sort-of Java. Java random-accesses its JARs, so the awkward format makes sense in the context. Android may, too, to a limited extent, but Android has no concept of running an APK in place, so it doesn't need this capability.
> so I wrote Resume Fodder (https://resumefodder.com) as an open source alternative.

But JSON Resume is entirely open source already: https://github.com/jsonresume

Why not simple add a Word output to the existing project? You also created a new schema, which is almost the same, but not quite.

I don't understand the purpose of re-inventing the wheel here. The other project has dozens of contributors, I'm going to assume it stays up to date more.

---
Edit: I see your product does actually integrate with theirs. Still seems like it could have all been one product, though. I don't understand what you mean by "an open source alternative."
Nice writeup! How are you finding the Apache Beam python bindings for Dataflow? We are a Python shop, but have resorted to writing our production pipelines in Java since Apache Beam doesn't yet support realtime jobs.
I find it funny that I've tried almost all of them (without giving it another thought) in Dubai when I was growing up, but I've been missing this ever since I moved to Canada.
Alternatively you can also re-configure the FPGA for specific loads where ASIC is always fixed. Downside is of course lower speed and higher power consumption.
Wow, this managed to teach me a lot about my own country and now I can't wait for my exams to end and get a taste of some of them.

I really like when someone puts in this much of effort in creating content.
We don't really know how much of a real offer that was.
For me, I'm excited because this announcement means I can finally remove Babel from my compile process and just rely on TypeScript to do all of the magic for me.
This has helped me greatly over the years in a world full of haters. May it help you too.

http://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7-it-is-not-the-critic-who-c...
No, £3000 startup cost, not monthly cost.
And I'm pretty sure Lockheed Martin is still right next to Moffett, as well as the SV campus of Carnegie Mellon. I think there might be too much going on in this little strip of land to completely discount aerospace.
You're missing the point as well.

ATM Machine would mean Automatic Teller Machine Machine.
If you're around Seattle area, small Hindu temples sometimes have a festival event called annakut, usually in oct-nov where they make 100+ Indian dishes. Sometimes a 1000. A good time to explore the variety of different foods.

I'm not religious but I absolutely adore the Indian rituals and festivals.
That usually comes down to product and business decisions, not the algorithms. Facebook (like Pandora and many others) falls into the same trap of optimizing too much on top of their algorithms. Instead, some gentle prodding in an interesting direction is usually enough to prevent a bubble while guiding exploration.

I'd argue that without some guided exploration it's much easier to fall into your self-made bubble. For example unfriending people on facebook, or listening to the same 5 artists on Pandora.
I can't see where they describe the attacker as a victim in that page.
Colpita TRATAMENTE NATURALE
I don't have that much experience in Java, but you're absolutely right. Those "lingerers" can happen in pretty much any language with a GC, but they're technically not leaks.
Ah, right, forgot about those. (Although, those are traffic aggregates and wouldn't be affected by changed in the score ranking)
In all seriousness, it only uses a single IP address for each line, so 28 addresses. Somewhat wasteful, but not the end of the world.
Trump Team Is Said to Consider Thiel Associate O’Neill for FDA
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It doesn't help that the CEO admitted to editing Trump supporter comments. I mean I couldn't care less about those people, but that is censorship and suppression and I can't blame people for viewing anything reddit does from now on with a bit of skepticism. But obviously it's not that bad because they've still chosen to make reddit their home.
Wait. This is extremely common to do in Python. If it really led to lots of confusion, I don't think it'd be that common.
Japanese isn't technically "tonal" but does have "prescribed pitches" which certainly affects the ease of text-to-speech.
Ah, I misread or misremembered the earlier news. That makes more sense.
Agree.

I'm also doing the cold-calling, though. I'm not just thinking about the name the whole day :-), but I've still haven't picked one.
UKIP had 12.6% of the vote and 1 MP in the general election.

They got a lot of airtime on the BBC, more than their share from my memory.
Thanks! As you can see this was an incredibly simple use case of Beam, and my first try :). Given that all I wanted to do was map a custom function and then reduce with CountPerElement, Python did me just fine. I would imagine that resorting to Java land is in my future as well.
Don't over think it of course but here are some guidelines:

- Not longer than 7-8 characters

- If you go for something unconventional, it should be easy to pronounce (very important. "Google" was unconventional but easy to pronounce)

- Try not to use a dash or even numbers unless it is relevant like 411.com etc. Because if you do, then I have to think. Is it 1 or one ?

- Don't make me think if I have to type your domain on my browser/phone etc. Spelling should be easy too

- If the name gives me an idea of what you do, really great. But not required. For example, careerbuilder.com gives me an idea but monster doesn't. If I never heard of either, i can easily guess which one is related to careers and jobs potentially.