skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very fun! The tutorial could be a little more verbose; I played through it and still only had a vague idea as to how the mechanics work.

Decided to play a 1 vs 1 anyways. I started out behind as I warmed up to the mechanics, but had a lucky streak into enemy territory and found the opponent general faster than he found mine. Even though my opponent had a larger army by double, my smaller army was able to move faster, and I captured his general when his army was one tile away from mine. Intense!

I want as little downtime as possible in my movement, so being able to use the keyboard to not only move my army after I have selected it, but then keep them selected so I can command them to move again would be great. Use the mouse to jump to a new tile to select it, and then use the keyboard to move it.

Bonus feature! Allow me to give a number to an army (control group), so I can quickly jump between my armies and move them with the keyboard!

Keep it up!
and then loose them to THE TRUMP :P
Blaming Google fibers aloe rollout all on Google - that's a new one.
Ask HN: Any of you founders ever sell some of your shares at Series A , B, or C?
How did that work?

Did you VCs offer this or did you have to go elsewhere?

What was your motivation to sell?

Any annoying hoops to jump though / conflicts with
existing investors / etc?
>You think they are doing it just for kicks?

Yes. From a false sense of "we know better than you what's good for you". And also from not being connected to actual business and end user needs.

>There are no issues with Python 2?

That's irrelevant. There are issues with Python 3. Besides, the issues that Python 3 fixed over 2 are marginal at best and most could be retroffited to 2.x (as this 2.8 release proves). Nothing earth shattering to make the transition worth it.

>Nobody is really forcing you to not use Python 2, just as nobody is forcing you not to use FORTRAN 77 or COBOL 74. It's just that the language will not evolve anymore, and as far as runtime goes, you will be on your own eventually.

It's more likely that Python will suffer from people moving to other languages (and already, first Rails and then JS have won the server side over Python big time, and JS looks poised to be more general use too), than that anything good will comes out of this "you're free to use 2.x, it just wont be updated anymore".
Hey. What data source are you using?
I gave up very early on after I ran up against dontaudit rules.

The selinux "problem" has parallels to the recent discussion of pgp.
>You keep saying things like this but numbers don't bear that out.

What numbers? All the numbers I've seen -- official numbers from PyPY etc) tell otherwise.
As am I.
I find it odd that people seem unaware of build-dep, and downloading the source.

I'm not a developer (I do data analysis), but compiling Emacs from source on Ubuntu (after running build-dep emacs24) has never caused me problems.

But hey, I'm sure Arch is awesome, and if I had more time I'd totally be running it.
If the information is already legally public, there is no case.

The original "right to be forgotten" case heard by the CJEU was essentially that information was already out there but was no longer fairly representative of the individual concerned and that this resulted in harm to that individual.

But google IS displaying info indiscriminately what RTBF doing is distort that perfection.

But Google is not the whole picture here.

This issue primarily affects people who have incorrect or misleading information about them floating around on the Internet. That situation may or may not have been their fault in any way, but it nevertheless makes them much more vulnerable in this sense.

The operation of a site like Google, if it perpetuates such information without ensuring its appropriateness first, then dramatically increases the resulting vulnerability, which the individual still may or may not actually deserve.

In other contexts, if you repeat a harmful lie about someone, you are as guilty of defamation as whoever told you that lie in the first place. I see no compelling argument that the same should not apply to online search tools, just because it's inconvenient for their business model of automating everything with minimal human interactions.
I’m Courtside with LeBron (In Virtual Reality)
CIA Reportedly Concludes Russian Interference Aimed to Elect Trump
>Or how it is inhibiting or preventing the expression or awareness of your thoughts or desires.

How's that difficult to parse?

It is stomping on the desire to keep my 2.x userbase AND receive updates for the language.
From my experience .... for example daily writing improved my thinking and articulating ideas and thoughts.

Also design and making hardware staff with wood and steel improved my imagination and thinking about how things works.

You don't see overnight success...but if you compare your outcome from three of eight years ago you will see amazing difference in quality.

How long it take? It depends on area. Something can be mastered within hours, something within years. Do you know 10,000 hour rule? It is exactly what you are looking for.

So, answer is yes...practice makes perfect.
Just don't call it Python 2.8
Also, Shortcat. https://shortcatapp.com/
The NRA's past is grounded in the interests of gun manufacturers. There's no equivalent industry with an existential interest in selling as much free speech as possible. Media orgs would only care if an appreciable portion of what they did was actual journalism.
Median income in the US is not quite $52,000, so Mensa is somewhat above average.
> online options as well.

fairly certain this is the opposite of what they need
If you think I am trying to collect subscribers, I have removed the "Subscribe to us" text from the post. F stands for my name and I liked the domain.

There is no business of this company. All I do is learn stuff, try to come up with good articles and post them. I plan to convert it into a proper company once my studies are over. I am just a student at the moment.

Hope everything is good now.

Best Regards.
I think its going to be a hard sell for Google, https increases site costs a lot for personal web.
just read the takeaways...
The map is kind of unbalanced. I have much more resources than the opponent.
Your advertisement banner is way too close to the play game button. You're going to look like you get fraudulent clicks with all the people clicking your ads accidentally.
From the image at the top of the article, to me at least, it does look as if the phone had a hard fall or a hard strike against something. The upper edge of the phone looks quite chequered.
Hi! I just spent a couple of hours to this. Great game, very fun.

A feedback point: while playing, the absence of any kind of animation of fights make me wonder whether there are bugs when playing that lose points, or if someone attacked me without me losing. Something like a blip, with/without noise, when a fight happened might be great. Another one: the stronger the position, the stronger my hue would be great to quickly find big positions on big territories.
Came here to say exactly this. Why make them bold? I don’t get it.
Why'd you leave if you mind me asking? (Potential new hire, considering bc convenience of location)
As your handle is "wineisgreat", I assume your know your shit! :D
>Would you also call the RHEL life cycle a blackmail?

The RHEL life cycle is based on real business needs (and a real business need to balance between newer releases/features and stable environments).

Not on some decree from above that "you should use this new thing".
This was really fun! Couple notes:

* In the tutorial, if you capture the city before the message about capturing it comes up (which is the most intuitive thing to do), the message just disappears instantly and you don't learn what cities actually do.

* I didn't realize you could queue up WASD moves until like halfway through my first game, and it's pretty essential to good play. Would be nice to put in the tutorial.
It wouldn't cost them too much, they just don't have an incentive. They've got a virtual monopoly on the search market. If there were 5 different search engines with market share split between them all, you can bet that they'd either need to provide superior support or superior margins to maintain their market share.

This is a symptom of a monopoly, not a symptom of the market/an inability to make money while providing support. I mean... let's get real, look at their quarterly income statements. There is a LOT of wiggle room to hire support personnel,
I thought it would be a good motivation for others. Also, I did receive a book "Intro to Algorithms" by MIT Press Director on urgent delivery. So I think its okay to show other people what exactly they can achieve by going through the stuff I posted.

Best Regards.
PLEASE don't call it Python 2.8 ...
My understanding is that the Pixel is different than the Nexus: it's not a "developer" device, it's in the standard consumer channel, so return policies are typically based on the carrier.
That is a very nice website/videos you've put up. Thanks.
shit you are right (damn adblocker lets me miss those things). Will fix asap. Thanks
The good experiences don't especially matter in evaluating the quality of a support organization, the outliers do. It kind of goes without saying that any support organization will not completely hose everyone who calls. Most cases are easy, most people on the front lines know what they're doing well enough to handle the easy cases, most supervisors can spot a mistake and fix things. That's not excellence, that's the baseline.

The difficulty involved in the outlier cases getting a proper escalation up the chain of command to someone empowered to make the right decision is how to measure the value of a support organization.
Great game! I wish there was a way to zoom in/out to see more of the map once you control a large area, though.
The Python Software Foundation has an obligation to defend the trade name. If it fails to exercise it, then it can be denied in the future.

I don't expect litigation because that's not how the community rolls. I expect a polite message from gvr to the author asking to change the name.

If that fails, the PSF has no choice. It's use it or lose it.
Rather than exposing propaganda, WaPo shows how it's done
From what I see in the subs I'm subscribed to, the vast majority of people are perfectly personable on Reddit, most of the time. No less so than real-life people anyway. I suppose that the issue is that it doesn't take many truly awful people to make some people feel negatively towards the site as a whole.

Edit: If I went to a bar and somebody stabbed me I would probably be wary of going there again, even if the stabber was only one person out of a clientele of thousands.
Is systemd an NSA attempt? – muchweb
It didn't start with Google. Microsoft was doing much the same thing back in the nineties.
I had a Pixel which literally slipped half an inch to the floor and the screen cracked. Verizon told me that it was damage that I did and thus they wouldn't replace it. I complained that no phone should just crack from such a small fall; that the phone isn't made right if that happens.

No dice. Had to replace the screen. Which I did. Then I returned it for an iPhone SE. And that iPhone has survived much harder drops with no damage whatsoever.
Advanced Office Password Recovery 2016 Latest Version for Win OS 32/64bit
Warning! /r/iamverysmart post ahead! I normally wouldn't engage in this, as it's extremely poor manners and terribly arrogant, but it's on topic here and I think other potential /r/iamverysmart posters might benefit, so here goes:

One of the problems of being intelligent is learning how to tolerate and accept boredom. I used to rebel against being bored and being ahead of the class. I would think: "this is all so easy and why isn't anybody interested in anything interesting?"

Once I learned that dealing with boredom is basically the price you pay for fitting in things improved a lot. I deal with a lot of friendships that are profoundly boring just so I can have people to talk to and socially interact with. I don't complain. I don't patronize. I just go through the motions so I can cargo cult my way to a social life. I lowered my expectations on everything and everybody to absolutely nothing and it works great.

I overhear other people's conversations and I think to myself: "how can these people even put up with that level of conversation?. They must be pretending to be entertained!" Then I remember all about the boring world out there where people go about their daily lives talking all day about boring stuff.

After all this boring interaction I'll occasionally go to a Deep Learning study group and we'll read the latest paper. Very smart people will analyze the paper and leave me a little disconcerted that there are people that I can engage with intellectually and be challenged and entertained by in a sincere way. Anyway, that's just my two cents about the world for the disgruntled /r/iamverysmart crowd out there, whether you actually are or not. :)
What is index-free data manipulation?
Sounds like you just have terrible doctors ... you should do as much research and find a competent provider.
Each Blue Apron meal is supposed to be for two. Can you just eat the whole thing yourself, or is it a problem of macros + price with the existing meal prep?
There is a lack of care and fear. The "If you have nothing to hide then you have nothing to fear" argument is common. The country is in a state of fear (see Trump's association with Muslims and ISIS). The combination is not great for free speech rights.

Not to mention that the NRA has a lot of funding behind it.
Lenovo has been exactly the same for me, with their onsite + accidental damage protection. For the same price as applecare, I've more than once broken my laptop screen from a drop, and someone is at my house the next day with a new screen.
A non-trivial number of people seem to want this, but why does it need to be called Python? Keep the syntax and C extension compatibility, but ditch the name. One could even work out a means of selectively bringing in ideas from elsewhere:

- Concurrency from Erlang (http://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1454463)

- String handling from Go (https://blog.golang.org/strings)

- Lightweight data classes (https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/data-classes.html)

- Syntactic macros from Nim (https://hookrace.net/blog/introduction-to-metaprogramming-in...)

- more from Lua, Julia, Scala, and Haskell (within reason)

There are already plenty of examples of Python modules that implement significant modifications (e.g. Cython, Rpy2, Dask), so I don't think it would really feel all that different from typical Python programming.
The intention is to make the order guaranteed in 3.7 or 3.8, AIUI. There was some desire to prove the new implementation before guaranteeing its behaviours (i.e., in the worst case, if it turned out to be broken, they could revert to the 3.5 code and it would be valid).
Hiya, (I'm Jack Clark) - this is a good point. The child probably gets about 50 to several hundred distinct 'frames' of the chicken. Still, a remarkably small number of examples.
Thanks, makes much more sense.
More feedback. there is no "remove frame" button on your page banner. dont force me to stay inside your website. edit, it looks like you overlay ads on the games website? scummy
>The project got the signature from the wrong entity.

IANAL but... i believe (in the UK so presumably other common law jurisdiction like the US) the idea of agency solves this. If you sign that contract on behalf of your employer, the other party has the right to assume that you are authorised to sign and the contract is sound. The fact you just gave away something that belongs to your employer is now an issue between you and your employer. I would struggle to see how this could get beyond an employee disciplinary process unless it could be shown that the employee was showing some kind of intent in deliberately leaking secrets they knew they should not leak.
This is a crude analogy, but a high IQ is in itself the same as having a certain gene, or genes. A marker of potential for something, but environment/nature is such as or more important. Nature in this case would be social environment, if we are talking about social/life success etc. And social/life success is tied far more strongly to emotional IQ. I'm up there at the far end of the IQ scale, but at this point in my life, I can see that all the trouble I've had in life is due to the emotional IQ part. And that was all due to the psychological environment I had to grow up in.

Those anecdotes are bereft of real details, but I think it is safe to assume those people, because of their home environment, didn't grow up with <whatever is needed> to deal with the issues of dealing with society in some manner. Society, is .. well, once you grasp psychology and how primate societies operate, the stupidity of humanity makes sense. It doesn't excuse it, but that is humanity for you. You just learn not to expect the ideal, as simple as it may seem to one smarter than average. An understanding of Buddhism helps.

The fact that psychotherapy etc didn't help shouldn't serve as a condemnation of the profession entirely, but just the fact that an awful lot of therapists are incompetent. I think I was lucky, I had mostly good ones. they didn't help solve everything, but each provided the support to get ahold of the next piece of the puzzle.

Even then, with a good therapist, it still takes some sort of inner resolve to fully transcend one's emotional pain. I have no good advice on this other than keep trying and learn enough psychology/psychiatry so you can spot the idiots. One you learn how to start playing psychotherapist with yourself, it becomes easier.

Suggestions? Some sort of group therapy model re: a platform would be an idea. Group therapy was very useful for me. I could see the problems I wrestled with mirrored in the problems others wrestled with - the guy that had a personality fundamentally like mine was ... the details were different, but the themes were the same. You wouldn't want a platform for people to just reinforce their complaining or poor me attitude. i.e. no friendships or socializing developing out of it. OTOH, text only communication is bad for this sort of thing. A group video conference might be workable, but I don't know, there are logistical problems I think. But I am somewhat biased, given what I know and have found useful.
It's going to cost them even more in PR down the line. I'm at the point of not buying an more google products and I know many other people who have had the same experience and sworn them off as well.
If that fails, the PSF has no choice. It's use it or lose it.

Or license it.
Manufacturers are starting to produce register maps in the form of SVD's (an xml doc?). Would starting with this not be a good start in producing the FDT?
well I used mp3tag a lot, too.
however I changed to MusicBrainz Picard after having a mac.
For converting I actually found 'Soundconverter' the linux app the best, even tough dbpower amp is really great for mac and windows (and they have more functions) but their UI is so noisy and I don't need the extra fueatures.
And a Mp3Tag is actually EasyTag not as good as Mp3Tag, but together with MusicBrainz Picard I was actually faster than with Mp3Tag.
For listening music I actually like/liked Clementine besides the horrible UI but for Mac I liked iTunes, as well which a lot of people don't like. Before the akward update on iTunes it also had a pretty neat way to create dynamic playlists for certain types of genres, now you can only do that globally since than I also started to use Clementine.
> I am staggered by the amount of people here who object to Imzy's "Be Nice"-policy on the basis that it limits free speech.

It's especially curious, because HN does try to have a free speech uber alles approach. If limiting speech is good for HN, why isn't it good for Imzy?

It's also important to remember that reddit is very pro-free speech, but bans some protected speech, namely, doxxing. Redditors started to dox people who ran some of the more ahem controversial subreddits. And then reddit banned doxxing.
Yep!

> We also presented Traceur at NodeConf 2011. The video is available on YouTube [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=nt...
I am thinking that pitches are for solutions. So I don't think that would be a problem.

The problems would be conversations.
Why we don't offer PGP
Interesting read.

Personally, I feel like I'm somewhere on this spectrum, but perhaps not as far along as your two examples. Depending on my choices over the next couple years, it could go either way, I think.

I have terrible OCD and anxiety, and usually spend 1-2 days a week dealing with that problem alone. But thankfully my job is flexible and well-paid enough that I can still live pretty comfortably.

More than anything else (and embarrassingly), I sympathize with your examples' misanthropy and consequent social isolation.

In my opinion, being almost completely subject to disciplinary structures such as work and school for most of their lives makes most people pretty uninteresting. I can't say that I've done lots of super interesting things myself (working on it!), but unfortunately that doesn't really help me feel better about my peers.

I also dislike the kind of social interactions social media seems to encourage. For me, the need to constantly seek or maintain approval of a wide audience of people is extremely unbecoming. Being an introvert, I also can't really deal with the 'little bits of social interaction sprinkled over time' pattern. But unfortunately, it seems that social media now dominates patterns of social relations, so it seems that I have to deal with that somehow...
You might want to take a look at Spotify, they offer a Linux version.
There's been an imminent 2.7.1 release for a while now, so that will likely eventually ship.

AIUI, some of those who were paid to work on it previously are now doing so only in their spare time.
To my eyes, they don't at all look "totally normal". That is the wear and tear you would develop after several months (or even years) of normal use.

In this case, the phone does look as if it had either a hard fall, or a hard hit against something.
I'm sure UK insurers are looking forward to snooping on this sort of information.

Also: The hypochondria is strong in this one.
And you went into that RHEL relationship with full information ahead of time. So, your comparison is terrible.
Stuff the internet says about scalability
paste to console

var e = document.getElementsByClassName('markup--strong');for (var i = 0; i < e.length; i++) {e[i].style.fontWeight = 'normal'}
That might work if someone is overweight. Now, what if someone posts a message saying "kill urself faggot"
It's not just the formatting, the content is also rather unimpressive. How can you not be able to find your way through a startup codebase if you came from a corporate job, where presumably you worked on much bigger projects?

My takeaway: Not every startup founder needs to write blog articles and post them to HN.
Wish this jumped higher in the thread. I mounted a cheap digital projector and a web cam pointed down over a white melamine table in my workshop thanks to Bret's "Seeing Spaces" talk.

Just being able to record and play back what happened on the table has changed the way I work on things. A commercial version of this project would be huge.