skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is correct, and has been fixed. If you use kube-up or Google Container Engine, the default is set to false.

Disclosure: I work at Google on Kubernetes.
True, but my point is that the alternatives being proposed are vaporware. JSON works now. IMHO JSON is the least shitty of the shitty solutions that exist.
Researchers Are Preparing for Trump to Delete Government Science from the Web
I don't know what's the use case for heavy ANN work on only an 8 core part.

For ANNs you want as many threads as possible I would think.

Xeon SOCs and what ever AMD would pull out to compete with 48 and 64 thread parts would probably be something quite different than this.
Tangential: it always annoys me how difficult it is to highlight text in a Google blog post and look it up. Drag doesn't work and right click clears the selection. My only working approach is highlight and hit menu key.
Civility has deteriorated since.
Building an API Back End with TypeScript and Express – Part One: Setup
Also, it sounds to me like the feat of controlling a beast of a truck in an emergency situation is easier for a computer.
You've hit on an interesting point. I've wondered about this before, if VR would be too onerous for people who came home and just want to relax. It requires wearing a bulky headset and potentially the same movement gameplay stuff that people criticized the Wii for. Not that it isn't really interesting, but it's definitely not as comfortable/passive as other entertainment
Will they stop when they see a ball fly across the street, because a child may be chasing it. Fringe cases will determine their success. Until then, it will be glorified cruise control.
I have both a Vive and a Rift+Touch and to be honest the Vive handles tracking much better than Touch. I think Oculus is correct to classify room-scale as experimental with Touch.

I think that Oculus is avoiding marketing room-scale because Touch legitimately does not do it very well compared to the Vive:

* It almost certainly requires a third camera, which adds another $79 to the cost.

* Even with the third camera, the controllers lose tracking fairly easily if they're oriented away from the cameras (e.g., orient them towards your torso, but with nothing blocking the line of sight to the cameras).

* Even with the third camera, you end up with a smaller tracking volume than with the Vive.

* Lots of Touch owners are reporting serious tracking issues by just setting up two sensors in opposing corners. Others say it works fairly well. Your results will most likely be random.

* The Rift cable is barely long enough to work well if you're actually walking around your space rather than just standing still.

* In the same vein, Oculus does not sell or endorse any extension cables for the Rift HMD. I've seen folks try out a lot of them with mixed success.

* The sensors have to be plugged straight into your PC, which with three cameras uses up a lot of USB ports.

* Even with the third camera, you'll only get one extension cable from Oculus, so the two existing sensors will still be pretty tethered to your PC.

* Even with the extension cable, it's not easy setting up the cameras in optimal locations throughout the room.

* Oculus does not supply any mounting brackets or sell any brackets on their website for mounting against the wall.

* The Rift and Touch do not come with any linking box, nor does Oculus sell one separately.

---

With all that said, Touch is a fantastic product and deserves the glowing reviews it's getting. It's just not designed for room-scale. It's workable, but not ideal.
I've had trouble with the completion plugins for Vim. There'd be a "completion engine" that needed a language-specific "plugin" and I had trouble getting those + dependencies working in various environments (or they'd suck down CPU resources). Maybe if I just set it up once in one place it'd work fine. It might just be me since the CPU resource suck bothers me in other IDEs like PyCharm.

I really like the out of the box completion vim has where it completes against words in files you have open. Most of the completion I need is long variable names or functions/modules and if it's not in the same file I'm editing I already had it open in another buffer.

That and a basic PEP8 linter work just as well for me as any of the major IDEs I've used.
The State of Internet Security in 2016 (infographic)
Off deep end:

>> I declare the planetary social space we are building to be naturally independent of the tyrannies you seek to impose on us. You have no moral right to rule us nor do you possess any methods of enforcement we have true reason to fear.

>> Your legal concepts of property, expression, identity, movement, and context do not apply to us. They are all based on matter, and there is no matter here.

Funny, right after disclaiming the concept of property they remember to protect their project with an MIT license ... a concept baked in western IP traditions.
It doesn't solve the problem of Uber's Dark UI tactics, and it's a fend-for-yourself solution that leaves behind the less savvy majority of users.
Yeah, 6% for a normal real estate fee is still high IMO.
Well, let's just look at the source code and we can see when/where it got added.
$500 vs ~$1100 for the Intel part.
My Apple earphones fit, they just don't carry that much sound. Set at the highest volume, some songs/podcasts are high volume while others are so low I can hear everything around me better than what's playing. Half the time, I walk around almost cupping my ears just to hear.
I'm late, but Uber has the same problem as cleaning services - they can't drive the drivers out of business unless they succeed at self-driving fleets, and they have no monopoly advantage as long as someone else can convince people to install their app. So it's easy to replace them until you lose money yourself.

There's a reason other taxi companies haven't formed global corporations.
Personally I would put pollutions as #1. IMO there's nothing that makes it worth exposing my family and me for any prolonged time to the often dangerous levels of pollution in major Chinese cities.
Buying a dildo in Denver? government must be informed
The US courts haven't decided on whether warrant canaries are constitutionally protected speech. At best, they help ward off an NSL as it would lead to a challenge that the EFF would love to take to the Supreme Court. The powers-that-be would much prefer to have some money laundering operation challenge a warrant canary.
'ortholinear' might be the term you are looking for.

On a personal note, I've found no issues bouncing back and forth between and Ergodox and regular, non-split, staggered keyboards.
It's hard to convey how forward thinking Notes was back in the day - a replicated, document oriented database with encryption and visual user oriented programming.

Some loved it, some hated it but it was certainly unique.

I'm happy not to be using it any more but I thank Lotus Notes for paying my rent and food bills for a long time.
The comparison is valid because both are examples of people trying to justify their fears of what may happen because of what they see as a clear intent, when there is no actual proof of intent.

The fact that a candidate may have asked for lists of client scientists after calling climate change a hoax, and that from this alone you extrapolate that he must be aiming to delete their data, is association fallacy.
I have trouble conceiving of a use case where macros or regex-replacement cannot do what multiple cursors do. Do you have one in mind?
I believe Intel has been doing this for a while, or at least it's definitely not the first time I've heard of the idea.

‘Neutral network’ is more of a marketing term, though somewhat accurate in that it's a number of perceptrons doing statistical branch prediction. No multilayered networks (as far as I know) have been used in any CPU to date.
The week-long experiment was terminated early. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13131251
I think they're just being very strict about what counts as breaking. They gave the example of upgrading the typescript compiler they use as breaking.
How to develop your emotional intelligence in 5 easy steps
That's a bit circular, considering I could only produce such data if this were to become law, since my original comment was merely pondering the outcome of the law.

And why do you keep sidestepping the real meat of my question, which is where do we draw the line for which businesses must support paying 6mos parental leave?
Enjoy your boggle, because I've been working (on and off) with Oracle since 1994, and despite frequently being the "guy who explains NULL" I never ran across this, nor did anyone ever point it out to me.

I would even say I've worked with some top-notch DBA's, and I've at times been insufferable in my defense of NULL as a concept, and the databases in question have dealt with a whole lot of data and made a whole lot of money -- yet somehow I didn't know this.

Yay HN. :-)
And if you can remote in, I'm worried about hacks. Imagine the chaos if a terrorist group got in and turned the wheel of an entire fleet in a random direction. It seems to me anything can get hacked/any individual can be pressed, and it's alsways just a matter of if it's worth the trouble. Seems a hack like this is would be worth some, to some groups. Also: they only need to succeed Once. The rest of us need to have perfect security among all fleets of all corporations and brands for all time.
Apple is standardizing on two cables.

All of Apple's "accessories" (things that will request charge from a host over their cable: phones, tablets, keyboards and touchpads, and now headphones) have a Lightning port.

All of Apple's "computers" (things that won't: computers that are wired for power, and devices that are wired for power like the Apple TV) have, or will have, USB-C ports.

The vague middle case is laptops, like the new MBP: they do charge over their USB-C cables. But they'll only do this from a wall-socket power adapter; they won't attempt to drain the battery of a peer device they're connected to.

Besides that HCI hint of charging semantics, though, Lightning is just physically different in a few important ways that Apple relies on: for one, the connectors are solid metal, so an upward-pointed male connector can be used as a freestanding dock. That's not true of USB-C. Apple isn't going to converge them.
They were real-world though. The Bulldozer architecture is optimal for some applications, just not very many that mattered at the time (and even now). I think the architecture was just way ahead of its time. It anticipated the software practices of the future and tried to build a CPU for it within the confines of today. Such futurism is impressive, although kinda foolish, for such a capital-intensive product.
I reckon what you suggest is not a bad idea: when someone posts an issue that you do not particularly feel like working on, set a price on it! When/if anyone pays, you work on it.

Or someone else can come in and say "I'll do it for X".

Most successful projects that I know of are those where the developer is actually getting paid for his work. QGIS is a great example.
> The gaming consoles show how well the concept works, although, sadly for AMD, these deals may be high volume but don't have high margins.

They're likely fairly consistent income, however, even if the margins are relatively slim. For a company in AMD's state, constant income no matter how small is likely a good thing.
That's what an NSL is ... if you don't comply they throw you in jail. If you challenge a charge, the prosecutor will often add new ones.
If I'm not mistaken, I believe IBM at some point ended up moving the Domino back end to something relational like DB2 long after I stopped using Notes.

I was a MacOS (8 or 9) user when I got that job working with Notes. The thing that I found that helped me learn Notes very quickly was my background using Filemaker Pro. This was before Filemaker Pro had "gone relational".
Wow, that sucks. Never had anything like that happen during testing. Sorry about that.

I have changed the default safe search setting to Strict.
Is it actually seamless? As in zero seconds? I have headphones that "seamlessly" switch between multiple bluetooth connections. It has about a half of a second silence between switching which is a bit annoying though. That delay is what I thought a limitation of bluetooh, or are you talking about something different?
It isn't boxing, you don't have to put two chips in a head to head battle to see who wins.

AMD was never expected to beat Intel's best, they are expected to beat Intel on price performance.
Tons of great suggestions in the thread, but let me also point you to the kubeadm work - in which in Kubernetes 1.6, folks are trying to make it easier to install HA setups.

Please join up at the SIG to help out! https://github.com/orgs/kubernetes/teams/sig-cluster-lifecyc...

Disclosure: I work at Google on Kubernetes.
> Electric cars run on... electronics.

Batteries I'd say. Electronics - I'd imagine the complexity is comparable to a normal care roughly speaking so don't foresee any major power shift based on that from the status quo.
I don't think there's a clear answer to that question, but my gut says that would be immoral. What we'd be doing is saving a ton of lives where people would have otherwise gotten themselves killed through their own choices, but at the expense of a few deaths where the fault is entirely our own (the car maker). It's laudable to protect people from themselves when it doesn't otherwise affect them, but when the cost is killing totally innocent responsible people, I think it crosses a line.

On the other hand, if you think fault doesn't matter and it's just one life for another, then it essentially becomes the trolley problem, which doesn't have a clear answer either.
That's actually my point.

I believe modern Bluetooth headphones are indistinguishable from equivalent non-Bluetooth headphones. If you can tell whether headphones are Bluetooth or not—the other components being equal—then you have particularly acute hearing. And if that's you, then you are probably a FLAC aficionado.

For what it's worth, I listen to MP3s on Bluetooth headphones and they sound great.

(Though to be clear, I've not actually researched the bit rate of Bluetooth, though I suspect it's high enough for 44 KHz stereo. To my ears, Bluetooth is indistinguishable from an analog 3.5mm connection.)
Going back to a dropped salary negotiation
I've switched to a new technical field and started working with startups instead of larger companies. I declined an offer 2 weeks ago because I assumed I could get better pay elsewhere. However, I haven't been able to find the pay I was hoping for, I'm running out of money, getting new expenses, and that previous offer is starting to look pretty good. I'm pretty sure there's no way to look good going back to someone for pay you say you didn't want, but what would be the most graceful way to handle that? Is there a chance it'd succeed?
AMD’s Zen CPU is now called Ryzen, and it might actually challenge Intel
Positional audio also opens a world of options for blind people. Microsoft Guide Dogs is working on this very thing. http://www.theverge.com/2014/11/6/7164623/microsoft-3d-sound...
Open Enrollment Is Closing Soon: How to Pick a Healthcare Plan for Your Startup
I completely agree, but I do think there's value in immersion.

After learning the basics, maybe find a subset of tasks to use with your new editor. For example, continue using your IDE for day-to-day, but edit config files with the new editor. Then go from there.
Not sure on AWS Spot, but on Google Cloud you can use Preemptible VMs (which have similar 50-80% discounts).

https://cloud.google.com/container-engine/docs/preemptible-v...

Disclosure: I work at Google on Kubernetes.
Those are regular IEMs. By custom parent comment means ones with a casing made specifically to fit inside your ear. Random example: http://vaiopocket.up.seesaa.net/image/sleek5.jpg, these can cost 3-4x more than a regular pair.
still says "ships in 4 weeks" for me (canada) (the article says they will be available in stores, and start shipping, next week)
I'll say... 5 - 7 years. This is all based on pure speculation, and being a little more than a ML hobbiest. One thing is for sure though - when we do reach that point, everything changes forever.
Also the american culture is very wide spread through media. Watching Hollywood, music, sitcoms, talk shows, stand ups etc. ever since I was 10 yo and able to understand english definitely helps absorbing the culture even from eastern Europe as myself. Visited the US for 2 weeks and really felt as if I was no stranger at all.
Signal is awesome! However, it does very little to help the very case we'd have to deal with around NSLs. Signal doesn't aim to conceal metadata about who is communicating, just what they are communicating about.
Yes, please! It's a pretty deep problem, so we'd love the help.

Disclosure: I work at Google on Kubernetes.
The diffrence is choice.
I bounce between Visual Studio+Resharper, IntelliJ, and XCode (the worse of the three by far). Unless I'm having to manipulate UI element on a wysiwyg editor...I really don't touch the mouse in any of those IDEs. For the most part, I don't need it (even with the piece of crap XCode).

But each of those editors requires time to really learn, just like vi and emacs (formerly I was proficient in them too). Many people look at Visual Studio for example, see the Solution Explorer and just go "well, that must be the only way to open a file"...um, no.
> why would one think Uber will succeed

Uber hasn't demonstrated a capacity to succeed, but unlike their rivals, they need self-driving cars to succeed for their company to succeed. The CEO has called self-driving cars "existential" to Uber.

Contrast this with Google. Self-driving cars are an expensive hobby to Google, and completely inconsequential to the success of their core business.
Oh, I wasn't aware that Windows was affected too. Apparently it took Apple some time to bring 5K support to Boot Camp for 2014 iMac model [1].

I guess I'll wait for Apple to actually announce new desktops before I seriously look into the driver situation...

[1] http://forums.macrumors.com/threads/bootcamp-update-5k-windo...
My Plantronics headset [1] has been doing most of this for years. I keep it connected to my work laptop and smartphone simultaneously and can take calls on either device with seamless switching. It also detects when it is on my ear or not.

[1]: https://www.plantronics.com/us/product/voyager-legend-uc
95W? Given AMD's recent poor track record in terms of $$$/performance for desktop CPUs...

I'll be extremely surprised if it's faster than a 4-core core i5 skylake which runs at 65W TDP, in the $200 per cpu price range.
Always good to have economic mass, market presence. I have no data, but I could see a guy owning an AMD based game console thinking about other AMD products for its PC.
Sounds interesting. When are you going to start on it?
My nail removal skill will prevent gridlock on the road. If an auto-car gets confused due to a 2% issue, it becomes a brick, clogging the road. If multiple auto-cars do this in a city, the result is standstill.
Show HN: Two HN tabs I found together, that concern me
I was reading Chappe and Chaudhary's essay The Supermanagerial Class, by way of a comment (2) and kept getting confused about which article I was reading, because the next tab over was Tetzeli's A Short History Of The Most Important Economic Theory In Tech (3).

It's a little disturbing when you're reading about Nazi Germany and realizing the economic model there sounds a lot like the top post on Hacker News about an economic model for Silicon Valley.

(1) https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/the-supermanagerial-reich/
(2) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12948142
(3) https://www.fastcompany.com/3064681/most-creative-people/most-important-economic-theory-in-technology-brian-arthur
Why is this even a problem in this day and age ? Why add a credit card to the android tablet in first place? If you have to please buy a prepaid store credit card.

Heck, I have not given my credit card to my Android phone. I use SudoPay.
Yes, it's a pretty arbitrary number: https://www.carbonbrief.org/two-degrees-the-history-of-clima...

I don't think that "amused" would exactly be my reaction if we kill off all the wild shellfish :-/
Firefox 50.0.2 (just noticed there's an update) on Windows 10.

Drag to select, ctrl+c, ctrl+k, ctrl+v, enter.
Drag to select, ctrl+c, ctrl+t, ctrl+v, enter.
Drag to select, ctrl+c, ctrl+l, ctrl+v, enter.

working for me.
Nevertheless, the phone these are designed to be used with (the same one you mention on the 2nd to last line of your post) still charges via a Lightning port. They may be merciless about the whole planned obsolescence thing, but they aren't stupid.
I really disagree with you. We have had a couple of dozen communist states, and every one of them has turned out bad. That's because communism is basically an unworkable system. See, for instance, Hayek's argument on information and economic decision-making.

In fact, Marx claimed that capitalism in advanced economies has contradictions that would eventually lead to its being overthrown by the workers, but that has never happened. Instead communism has always been installed through violence on the part of a small group or imposed from without, and usually in states that were not economically advanced.
Most of what's listed there is about bad application development (error checking and so forth). Many other complaints come from the fact that Notes was multi-platform (Win, Mac, OS/2, many Unices) and was consistent across all clients, rather than trying to look native in any one of them. The thing about that site that gives me the greatest kicks is that the pages of application tiles on the workspace has since become the way to do things, the only real changes being colour depth, screen resolution and vogue colour choices. (About F5/F9: F5 didn't mean "refresh" to anybody until MSIE came along; F9 did.)
Are there any published stats about voting in HN? Like daily/monthly number of upvotes/downvotes, etc.
Yeah, but I'm not running screaming. Just asking that anyone submitting a proposal for geoengineering please include plans of equal or better feasibility and speed for an undo button, should the need arise.
I like the idea. But I don't see why this should have a horrible red background.
I would have said 30 years, and I thought I was the optimist :) Anyway I hope you're right and I'm wrong!
I'm disgusted that the words encryption and PHP were even used in the same sentence. I need to go shower.
It's more like finding their family and running them over. That'll show them to be born as the wrong person!
You'll find plenty of articles about the mechanics about free-to-play/freemium games there on games industry websites such as Gamasutra. Try the article below for a basic introduction to the mechanics behind the addictive properties:

http://www.gamasutra.com/blogs/JosephKim/20140323/213728/The...

As an aside, if you're investigating with the intent of building your own such games, be aware that A) the market is vastly oversaturated and B) people who make predatory freemium games are viewed with considerable contempt by the rest of the games industry.
They redacted the NSL letter number on the top left of the second pages, but kept the file reference number "In reply, please refer to NSL 10-272979" both in the address box on first page and the name of the PDF file.
Exactly. Device that will whisper important things into your ear is more elegant solution that weird looking glasses with camera. For now at least.
I think they will try to push it as kinda lifestyle or fashion accessory and make wearing one piece as natural as wearing watch or jewellery.
Skype claimed that the move to central servers was because peer-to-peer would not work on smartphones which were becoming their user base.

The old Skype for Windows was really locked and obfuscated. I remember that it would not even start on my PC with a debugger installed, even though it was not running in the debugger.