skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope! We were considering RethinkDB, but then its corporate support fell apart.
Keeping track of the step works until you move a field onto a different step in the wizard.
CP/M didn't record the file size, so all files were a multiple of 128 bytes. The Ctrl-Z convention to mark the end of a text file came from this restriction, and that convention is still used by Windows today.
Why is pointing out that it is unreadable brutal?
You know what's brutal? The h2 tag that covers half of my screen.
Wouldn't that make insurance cheaper for autonomous cars and more expensive for human-driven cars since humans would be more of a liability behind the wheel?
Sounds like a Ponzi scheme with a high-tech spin.
Didn't expect to find you on hackernews, plaz
Yeah... My bad, agree on the terminology. I think a more appropriate way to refer to them would be 'wireless earbuds'. In that case, I would say anything connecting them would be cheating and taking away from the truly amazing feeling of having audio delivered to your ears with no connecting wires to get caught on things, pull, vibrate when turning your head etc etc.
Boring. Meanwhile we have HBM monsters in the video card space.
I didn't throw up in my mouth, so that part seems to be subjective.
Yeah I died a couple times now. This is what we call the afterlife. That moment after you die stretches out to what feels like forever. It is important that we make people fee confortable in the moments before death. The contentment stretches out forever. If you are sad or angry, that stretches out too.
In 1/10 cases, it takes me over 20 seconds to unlock my phone. The new "click twice to unlock" feature combined with apparently hard-to-detect fingerprints is really annoying.
I have nil fashion sense, but I think the single-ear Lt. Ohura look is much better than headphones with the wires hanging. But I only like them for voice conversations.
Can we all give Mark Papermaster a healthy round of applause? Amazing what he accomplished. Who would've thought AMD would ever even come close to Intel in performance again?
NSLs prohibit informing the target.
Most I've used (including Jambox) include a built-in "pair" toggle which will cycle them through devices with a single button press.
I own that. It's not these.
They have more PCI-E lanes which could matter for SLI setups, though those are falling out of favor as support has waned.
Top 25 Python Books
CVE-2016-1252: Debian package signatures don't mitigate MITM attacks
Title: W. Brian Arthur popularized an economic theory that changed Silicon Valley

My interpretation: Mr. Arthur popularized an idea and in doing so shared it with the technologists in Silicon Valley, who applied it to their work.

Truth: Mr. Arthur put to words a phenomenon that was incidentally also observed in Silicon Valley.

The misleading part being the assumed causation, i.e. if it weren't for Mr. Arthur popularizing the idea, the Valley wouldn't look like it does today.
Anyone know how well handbrake scales with number of cores?

Also are the 8 cores they're claiming 8 physical cores or logical?
No one was talking about reckless driving. Aggressive driving could be a problem. That's why it is being discussed.
An interesting read about the Zen by a financial analyst:

http://seekingalpha.com/article/4030174-advanced-micro-devic...
Starting with an info product is a common suggestion (Amy Hoy is one advocate as a sibling comment noted). But in order to be able to offer an info product don't you need to be really knowledgeable about something? If you hadn't your experience with your SaaS would you be in the same position to write (and sell!) your tutorial?
I'd love to work on a AR/VR "social network" (for lack of a better term). Facebook's SocialVR experiments are probably the closest to an actual attempt at doing something like this. I think AltspaceVR, Linden, and other smaller players building Metaverse style virtual worlds are somewhat misguided because they focus on fantasy over reality, which I think has a niche but doesn't appeal to a more mainstream audience.

One of the most exciting VR apps is Google Earth VR, which highlights that the "killer app" for VR will have telepresence at its core.
It is rare to find good fantasy books. I just remembered that I also greatly enjoyed the The Witcher series (on which the popular CRPG is based).
Totally different. That is a web-based chat app. MS is selling a large monitor which has chat, whiteboarding, etc, which doesn't depend on a third-party server to run. If that company goes under a year from now, you have to find another app, retrain everyone to use it, etc. Plus, it doesn't have any hardware, so you still need to set up cameras, microphones, fuss with them if things don't work right, etc. That's what MS is selling, something that's plug and play.
> No two latex installations are the same.

Sure, but that doesn't address my question about whether I should use troff versus markdown for things where I don't need the power and complexity of LaTeX.
The white house, CIA, and FBI have a history of intentionally misleading and lying to the public.

The white house has used classified reports to publicly justify a conclusion that isn't in the original reports. WMDs in Iraq is a perfect example of this. They did this with Hillary's emails too.

For all we know the evidence is nothing but a Russian IP address in an access log.
I usually don't do this, but couldn't you have the customers set up some sort of proxy to acquire the data from the F100? So give them a piece of software that they run on their local network to grab the data and configure your SaaS to point to the customer's site to get it.

Perhaps you've considered this and it wouldn't work for some reason or another. But I thought I'd offer some unsolicited advice.
Interesting! He's definitely got some interesting background there. Normally someone wouldn't be added into a Github organization without an employment relationship there.

> AMD could really invest more in optimising deep learning libraries for their hardware if they want to be relevant

I am optimistic about AMD's involvement in AI. Just do a search of recent news on here, tons of exciting devleopment from AMD, especially Radeon Instinct. And here is an interesting comment about the comparison between Nvidia and AMD[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13161050
Hear hear. It's one of the best computer science textbooks I've ever read. What's odd is that my college offered it to their Architecture students (due to its economic / philosophical ramifications), and none of the Computer Science classes had it on their list.
1. is never happening. If you want a proper safe car seat for a 1-3 year old, it's going to weigh 30-40 lbs no matter what sintered pixie dust you build it from. And it has to be pretty huge since a small person has to fit almost inside it.

Even the ones for babies, that people for some reason I can't fathom like to carry around in the supermarket, are actually also 20+ lbs, you've just left 15 lbs remaining in the car occupying a seat while you're shopping. And they're also bulky.

2. could happen for children aged 4+ in a minivan-sized car. I've already seen it on some long distance buses. For younger kids however, they really need to sit facing rearward, but also must be well protect against side impacts, so it's very tricky to make something retractable that doesn't take a huge amount of space.
Getting targeted for a hack isn't a purely random thing though.

It may be true that the chance for an average person to get targeted multiplied by the chance for a targeted person to get their car hacked is lower than the chance of dying while driving yourself, but that's not reassuring at all if you think you have a higher than normal chance of being targeted or are already being targeted. From experience of being on the receiving end, it's really not that hard to piss off 4chan or get unwanted attention from other crazed parts of the internet. (For an extreme case, consider a certain pizza place in the news lately...)
I only looked at one of them, but it seems that these are able to be released as they have the same illegal language as the Internet Archive release. Their language makes it sound like they were released due to the government being forced to review if they should be upheld.
That's important to notice. Just adding "fucking" in front of what something is isn't a very good argument. You can do it to anything that people love or consider to be great. The Beatles is just a fucking band. Tesla just makes fucking electric cars. A cure for cancer is just a fucking medical discovery.
Microservices, IMO, are more about scaling engineering organizations than they are about scaling actual code, or producing better code. Treating each part of the product as a self-contained service (a product in itself) with well-defined customers, and defined contracts with those consumers will often allow different teams within an organization to operate with more autonomy.
I think this time it's different.

In the past it may have been true. That's why a lot of people hated iOS7 just because it was different.

But Apple's recent updates are all bad because the root cause goes up to how Apple is trying to push their own agenda--they want to become the "Services" company, because the wall street thinks their device growth has stalled. For example their stickers is an attempt to monetize their user base with app purchases. They don't care that people would rather be able to take a photo and send with one tap, because they know users have no choice anyway.

But this is super short sighted, Apple's recent moves reminds me of how Windows lost significant size of their users with Vista and went downhill.
You can use whatever you'd like. It's comparative analysis, so it doesn't matter too much. E.g. Marijuana versus Alcohol versus Oxycodone versus meth.
mm accuracy 200kHz sonar-based distance ranging sensor [pdf]
Bragi Dash: $249.99 after $50 off

https://www.amazon.com/Bragi-Truly-Wireless-Smart-Earphones/...
"A Google spokesperson said the usernames were redacted to protect user privacy and that the targeted individuals had been notified."
No bad taste in my mouth from it so far. I think some scenes stand for themselves, for example it has the best dragon scene ever.
Scraping data: the next frontier in battle for investment returns
The i7-6900K is a Broadwell-E part (i.e., not their "mainstream" high-end parts)—while it implies an eight-core part against an eight-core part is competitive, it doesn't say anything about four-core against four-core (which as far as I know at Intel are different designs from different masks, and that's ignoring the fact that now the competition there is Skylake and a different microarchitecture too).
Seeking Alpha is so pushy about registration. 2nd page or below the fold, it stops you. Use mobile and it stops you (and forces you to use their app). Their app continually pushes for registration and is very neutered without it.

If they are this pushy to get my information, how pushy are they in selling it or in spamming me?
From an executives perspective, EVs are an over-saturated, incredibly niche market that's nearly impossible to make money on

EVs have been a niche market and will stop being niche the moment they can be made at mass scale and consumer pricing. This shift is likely to happen with surprising quickness: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13039490.
Ok, it looks nice, but... can someone explain what it does for me in a couple of lines?

IMHO they need a marketing guy.
THIS IS WHY YOU SHOULDN'T INTERRUPT A PROGRAMMER (2013)
What's your pattern for charging? Almost always plugged in? Use until dead then recharge and only plugin until full, etc?

I just had my late 2013 MBP batteries replaced by Apple 2 months ago (machine purchased July 2014). Battery life is already dropping precipitously - so perhaps it's how I charge the machine? I can't find any background services that should cause this to happen. When I got the machine I could easily do 8 hours now 6.5 if I'm very lucky
Would love to have you trying HelloBox [disclaimer - I run it]. HelloBox was originally designed as "Create your own HN" and has now become an online tool for creating and managing communities. If you can't find a community that you like, often the best approach is to create one! Would love to help you out along the way.

https://www.hellobox.co
Is colorful language in marketing new or unique to Apple? Are there people that actually mistake the term 'magical' in this context to mean, 'these headphones actually have supernatural forces working inside them!'
How fast do you need to ship?

Will you be able to fix any technical or lock-in debt later, if it becomes an issue (e.g. due to bills or skills)?
Your comment would be more useful had you answered his question instead of expressing your dislike for the product in question. There are plenty of dissenting comments that you could latch onto to express the latter.
The problem, I think, is on Intellij's or VS' side rather than on Kakoune's; otherwise, we would already have an Intellij client based on neovim. I'm in a similar boat to you, but I don't think there is much hope unless those IDEs actually do something to make this viable.
I could buy a dozen of the Motorola wireless headphones I use and I expect the results would be consistently satisfying. In fact, a couple years back I did buy two spare pairs that are new in box in case I ever lose my current pair. At $25 a pop, I figured why not have some insurance.

But I understand you. If you've not previously used wireless headphones and you're satisfied with Apple quality, this new offering is a known quantity. I'm still not really feeling the innovation. Except of course, as someone pointed out, this is a subtle redefinition of "wireless" to mean not just removing the wire to the device, but also any bridge between the two ears. For me, that bridge isn't something I care to remove. But okay, that's cool.
The things mentioned by other people - message notification lag, stupid slidy cards for brightness and volume, lockscreen press home button to jump through hoop. Also

- Photos. Wtf is the distinction between 'photos' and 'albums'. Why does Photos pretend to be a chronological hierarchy of Year -> Month -> Day but then drop to Tumblr style 'related' links, while Memories contain your grouped photos in any order, but so does Albums. Albums also try to dynamically group things by 'location' and 'selfies' and 'video' and 'camera roll'. Oh, they're all showing the same thing - the last thing I recorded? Useful. It's a complete mess and super frustrating to use.

- The changes to take and send photos in iMessage. Used to be that taking a photo meant pressing and holding the photo button, sliding up to take a video. Now it's more steps, and the camera shutter button is awkwardly at the bottom of the screen, then there's another slider to the left to reveal another camera button, to switch to the camera app, to take a video. More steps for everything, which also displaces 'insert a previously taken photo'. Who benefits?

- Video editing (trim) was glitchy in iOS9 and still is in iOS 10. Seriously, take photo, play with trim, randomly the video stops changing with the slider position, then the screen goes black, have to task-end the Photos app and try again. Video playback in Safari, also glitchy - pause somewhere, or skip forwards, get it playing from the start at 10x framerate (or more) with no audio, to 'catch up' to the new seek location. Seeking is still fiddly and often doesn't work well.

- Still need to care about WiFi vs. Cellular because "we changed our App icon to a Christmas one" still means tens or hundreds of download.
You can change the setting back.

https://9to5mac.com/2016/09/14/ios-10-how-to-hate-pressing-t...
SurfaceBook is dual core, not quad core (but you'll be hard pressed to find this via any Microsoft marketing of surface - has only been confirmed by PR, no mention on any official press sites)
New Pet Kit – A site I built to learn ClojureScript
The reason for writing yet another front-end framework
Even though people disagree, what Apple does there makes sense to me. It's like all of my kind of tech savvy friends always complaining they're out of RAM. It gets freed when you need it. Having empty space does you no good, deleting caches prematurely wastes resources both deleting and regenerating it. It does suck not having an accurate count of how much free space you have when you're making sure you have space to download an app or take pictures for your trip. I think it's terrible for so long Apple only sold 16gb phones and the next size up was 64gb. They're also so stingy on iCloud space that most people I know can't keep an iCloud backup.

However, in my case had I tried this and it didn't work.
NVidia Pascal is doing this as well. It's pretty cool, you can open up a graphics stress test and watch it scale down as it heats up over time.
I don't trust them either, in fact no "pay" wall I've ever seen has pissed me off more than Seeking Alpha.
Brillo Morphs into More Android-Like “Android Things” OS
Not just SLI, but also non-SLI multi-GPU clusters which are common in machine learning, e.g.: http://timdettmers.com/2014/11/09/model-parallelism-deep-lea...

And even if you don't use GPUs, now there are M.2 SSDs which commonly use 4X PCIe lanes, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.2
> They need to reliably deal with an almost infinite number of edge and corner cases, each quite different from the last.

It doesn't need to be perfect. It just needs to be better than average human drivers. Sure there will be cases it can't handle. But the same is much more true for human.
1). Yes, Space Pirate Trainer is currently my #1 VR title by a wide margin. Out of Ammo is also pretty fun, but something like an order of magnitude less fun than SPT.

2). Few in the consumer space, most of them are tech demos with little real utility. Tilt Brush and Google Earth are among the most compelling non-game offerings.

3). I've made some half hearted attempts at REPL/console type stuff in VR. It's barely useable, the angular resolution is still prohibitively small. I use 4 physical monitors normally, and while I like the idea of replacing them with a VR headset that future is still quite far away.

4). I've also made some half hearted attempts at this, and others have tried as well, but this was in the era of the DK1 and I didn't achieve anything meaningful. I'm definitely going to give it another go with the Vive at some point.
The LEAP motion however integrates very well with VR (either headset) and I'd recommend experimenting with it. I've made some pretty compelling minority-report style tech demos that feel pretty natural to use. Granted I'm aware of the LEAP's tracking limitations and stay within the space of gestures/hand poses it recognizes without problems. When I demo the tech to other people they often have MUCH more trouble than I do. Mostly because of occlusion problems. The LEAP is basically just 2 cameras without much stereo separation so one hand occluding the other, or the back of the hand occluding the fingers etc is something you've got to be cognizant of when using it.
I enjoyed reading Reamde.
Peter Juzak's Tylenol Microscope Photography
Having browsed through a few different zip parsers in the course of writing my own, most handle a range of malformed/modified input, including prepended/appended garbage, filename encodings (CP437, Unicode "extra field" flags), etc. I found this set of test files useful: https://github.com/Stuk/jszip/tree/master/test/ref

It is annoying that support for these non-standard zips has become de-facto standard (you don't want your tool to fail where others succeed)...
I think you just did, not OP.
Would this case set a precedent?
So you're using event sourcing then? We're doing the same thing using akka-persistence.

I'm not directly on the team that maintains our RMQ instances so I'm not the best to comment on it. Our dev-ops team have a complicated set of shovels and federation to deal with/minimize data loss, but I haven't had to delve into those scripts too much yet.
Drivers kill, not the cars. That's totally different from an autonomous car killing someone. Humans make mistakes. That's different from a defective product.
Here's a great series on Vue 2:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzSjlLzGB1A&list=PLwAKR305CR...

Egghead also has got a Vue 2 series but I've yet to watch it though it comes recommended.

https://egghead.io/courses/develop-web-apps-with-vue-js
Sure, but put a tumbleweed in front of the driverless car and it's stuck. Or wood with a nail sticking out/generic movable obstacle, a human can remove it, the auto-car cannot.
8C/16T
I'm almost positive it's not using homomorphic encryption (at least in any real sense). It's misleading how they seem to suggest that they are, though.
Yeah I was trying to figure out the same thing. Their main page http://democracy.earth/ is a bit better.
The American public isn't to savvy when it comes to foreign policy and propaganda. Having a weak President like Obama didn't help. The Russians took the opportunity to try and put a more favorable government into power in the USA. Whether their effort worked or would the result have been the same is what is to be determined.

What I find incredibly interesting is how Trumps inner circle is so well connected to Putin and his inner circle. Americans are either not interested or unfortunately not savvy enough to connect the dots. Even Donald himself has a long and warm relationship with many Russian Oligarchs. He has been facilitating real estate deals from Miami to NYC for a very long time. Hence all the friendliness with Putin. Although I don't really know if Americans care.

At the end of the day you need to figure out whether our government has been compromised by a foreign power. you got to wonder what has happened to the Republican Party and how many are warming up to Putin and Russia? Is it money? What is it?

I also would like to know why Wikileaks has gone quite. I have read that much of it's funding is now provided by the Kremlin.

Interesting times, you have to be careful when you pick a Prophet. You end up reaping the fruits of his labor......
As a big fan of his work, I would like to recommend his book: Complexity and the Economy.
They get sued if they knowingly sell a defective product.
Tre 6900k was not only not boosting they downclocked it to a locked 3.0ghz....

If there is no room for boost on Zen parts it's gonna be dead in the water for enthusiasts.
My 5820k does 4.6ghz and it's a 6 core part.

That said what's even more important is going to be USB 3/3.1, storage and PCIe performance which ATM on AMDs current platforms are abysmal.
> sleep comfortably

Have you ever been in a car?

I've gotten plenty of sleep in cars, but never has the word "comfortable" crossed my mind when I woke up afterwards. I reckon it's something about that whole annoying safety thing requiring you to sit still upright strapped to your seat that ruins the comfort factor for me. YMMV though.
Amazon's infrastructure is not easily replicated. As far as I can see Ubers infrastructure is essentially their app and whatever routing/mapping/job matching algorithm they have. Both of which could be replaced by a better implementation relatively easily.
My disappointment every time I turn on the radio concurs with your hypothesis.
I agree with what you said, but like I said, the act of persuasion isn't merely stating facts.

Surely you can see that comments could have different moods. Some might simply be sarcastic, others cynical, or maybe people just venting at Apple for a bad experience they had with some other Apple product, etc, etc.