skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another benefit to fanless PC is that being able to install custom software is a given.

Back in my old custom firmware days, I always had to be careful about router revision numbers to make sure I was getting a model that I could re-flash. Sometimes, the hackable revisions were in short-supply.

Perhaps that is less of a problem these days?
It might also be the path to burnout. Really depends on where you are in life and what type of personality you have.

There are many other factors involved in brain health.
THe summary is actually wrong or at least severely premature, if it doesn't tell you whether this was about correlation without any real proof or analysis of causation.
Wolfenstein 3D – Gameboy cartridge with co-processor
"That sounds more like an extreme way to deal with the lack of self discipline"

But the OP clearly doesn't have enough self discipline (or more likely spends it elsewhere), so perhaps it is a good idea.
Yes, observational study does not mean bad science. But claiming or inferring that causation was found when it was not, that's bad science reporting.
Info about the hardware is somewhat difficult to track down..

"The device runs the 32-bit version of Micrium RTOS (real time operating system). Under the hood, CNX Software says the layout seems somewhat similar to the Laird Technology BL600 and RFDigital RFD51822 modules, both based on Nordic nRF51822, an SoC with Cortex M0 CPU, 256kB flash, 16kB RAM, and a 2.4GHz Bluetooth low energy transceiver."[1]

[1] http://www.tgdaily.com/hardware-features/72028-video-scanadu...
Nothing like that has ever been tried before, what would "massively reducing consumption" even mean?

Locking people up who turn their heating up too high? Fines for those who eat too many cakes?

I'm being serious -- I can't imagine how such a thing could be enforced, and you certainly can't count on a significant majority of the world reducing their consumption just because it would be good for future generations.
Security Firms Almost Brought Down Massive Mirai Botnet
Yes, triple glass has been the norm for decades. You of course don't open the windows during the winter, and ventilation is almost always mechanical so that it can include heat recovery from the outbound air flow, allowing further savings in heating cost and emissions.
If Adobe kills it, malware makers will continue the development by patching binaries.
Macros de-risk themselves by going away before compile time. So even if they are complex, they are not complex in a way that causes us to lose sleep at night wondering "does that have a hidden bug that will blow up in the field".

Even if a macro is buggy, if the particular instances (i.e. macro calls) don't step on the bug, then we are okay. The expansion is done, and it is good.

Macros are deterministic and susceptible to regression testing with simple "X translates to Y" assertions.

We don't have to be overly concerned with the time and space performance of macros, either. The code in a macro expander can be structured for clarity and remain that way.

(Even in situations in which running Lisp apps are patched, the macro expansion doesn't have to be done in the application image. The translation unit can be compiled using a separate development image, and loaded as compiled files in the running app.)
Especially if the object still has air passing by it since the Heimlich manoeuvre only works if there is a tight seal.

A secretary at my workplace had a piece of pork rib stuck but there was still air getting by. An ambulance was called and the medic walked over and slapped her back to remove the food.
Many on the right consider theirs to be the only political tendency compatible with reality, too. They're incorrect in so considering, too.

I've vouched your prior comment because I believe its content should be visible. It would be a shame if anyone were to confuse that action with an endorsement.
https://www.gradeflex.com/graded/5856a241de6a2008562d2b88

A+

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Many fields don't give that same level of reliability and reproducability; climate science, psychology and environmental engineering are all in the same boat. Guess none of them are sciences.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Baf-KeI2jdU That's Grant Cardone giving a talk to auto dealers in Georgia as a sales expert / successful businessman. Got me back to work yesterday when I was all, I feel blah, my throat hurts, I'm tired, I need a day off, can't do this anymore, etc. Watched it for 15 minutes and felt energetic again to get out there and deliver value. The illness/tiredness blew.
> while the user-facing functionality stays the same or even slightly degrades

I would disagree with that on so many points. Today, more than ever we have massive differences. "Hey Siri/Google", the camera functionality is just incomparable, the maps, ...

In the case of consumer white goods the business case is that expensive mechanical components and security mechanisms are replaced by electronic ones that are cheaper. And indeed, counting inflation, today's whitegoods are far cheaper than they ever were. This is happening in power adapters, but also in washing machines and kettles. This means that half the components only exist in the virtual sense and you'd need half the design, a plastic molding factory, and a master's degree to have any hope in hell of fixing them. But they're 1/10th to 1/5th of your monthly pay, and last 2-10 years, so why bother ?

But the story is the same at a high level for everything from cell phone radios to motor controllers for washing machines. Virtual components, simulated in microcontrollers are far cheaper (and far less repairable) than a real component ever will be.
but chargers are not automated and there is no "magsafe" equivalent or similar. Perhaps if they added a charger accessible under the car? Might easier than an articulated automatic arm but even that is no stretch for cars that can navigate on their own if not be directed by the parking/charging lot
I'm looking for a React Admin/Dashboard template. There's various themes at https://wrapbootstrap.com/ but haven't been totally satisfied with the React offerings.
Then again all of my friends go to Sauna together, men and women, naked. There are some famous public saunas where you can do this, especially the now famous Sompasauna in Helsinki.

Source: I used to live in Finland.
Reasons to not use page objects in E2E tests
Chromebooks like you mentioned is a Linux environment, a unix like clone. MacOS is a certified unix OS.
Classic counter example: storing business hours. If the store/exchange opens at 8:00AM every weekday in Somethingania/Foocity, you want to store 8:00 and the name/reference of the timezone. Because the store/exchange will still open at 8:00AM local time, even across DST, government-mandated timezone changes etc (largely, I'm sure there are exceptions but for stock exchanges there definitely aren't).

School times, times for religious services, lots of times are relative to local time, which itself is subject to change against UTC (sometimes predictable, sometimes not, the government gets to update the timezone and the DST scheme arbitrarily). So only ever storing UTC and using local time purely for display isn't a sustainable one-size-fits-all option.
Philosophy of Mathematics (2007)
Well if the restaurant is proving the space for super chargers then two ideas, one is they decide if there is a fee or they have designated valet service for their customers
Angular team is planning a major release every 6 months
Interesting idea, but it doesn't really fit my use case, because I always have a tab open on the issues list page for each project on which I'm working at a given time. When I want to open tabs for issues of present interest, as when reviewing for deployment or preparing a changelog update, it'll be a lot more convenient to do so by searching issue numbers and middle-clicking their entries in the result, rather than the current method of copying a URL to an issue page, then doing C-TAB C-l C-v <end> <backspace> <backspace> <backspace> <backspace> 1 2 3 RET with as many issue numbers as I have in hand to deal with.
There are significant problems with "data %whatever" approach that makes the "cool web app" a superior solution. It's the same reason why I — and many others — find it convenient to Google "500 pounds in Kgs" in place of GNU Units. Faster, intuitive and fits into my web-development workflow.

How would you go about generating timestamp for a particular date? I guess there isn't any alternative to typing the whole string ( using previous output would save that hassle but why should I have two steps when one is better)? If I have to parse a timestamp for a particular timezone how would I go about it? I am sure there is a nifty option for offset-ing hours but I don't want to hunt down the flag for it.

It's entirely possible to hack _.bashrc_, add some fancy aliases to make the terminal work better but I — and many others — don't consider it worth the arduous effort to create something that would still need terminal window, plenty of keystrokes against what is point-and-click.
۲۰ جلد دیکشنری فوق حرفه ای و تخصصی مخصوص گوشی اندروید همگی در یک فایل
this means that back in my teenage years I never encountered a properly configured VMS cluster
Wow, I've been using datetime for years, without ever noticing the dateutil library. I'll use this from now on.
Just a note about district heating: it's not majority of all housing (market share somewhere around 45 %), but it is majority of new housing (around 60 %).

See http://energia.fi/files/799/Lu_Kostama_Mikkeli.pdf slide 10.

And saunas are heated with electricity in towns, although a few old public facilities still run on wood stoves, as well as private saunas of those who like the "pure" feeling (such as myself).
There are plenty of people who want a revenue-neutral carbon tax, including a majority of voters in the U.S. [1]. The fossil industry lobbies heavily against it, and is getting heavy representation in the new president's cabinet, so it's not likely to happen. They also pay for tobacco-style fake research to convince people that climate change isn't actually a problem. I think it's fair to lay the blame at their doors.

[1] https://thinkprogress.org/60-percent-of-americans-support-a-...
The IBM corporate website has a conference page:

http://researcher.watson.ibm.com/researcher/view_group_subpa...

I contacted one of the organizers and was told that the keynote was recorded. I can only assume that it will show up online eventually, perhaps on YouTube.
Why is Google out? Have any of their cloud service devices been put to pasture?
The High Cost of Free Parking by Donald Shoup
It's not. Apple's only certified for "macOS version 10.12 Sierra on Intel-based Mac computers" (previously that was "Mac OS X Version 10.5 Leopard on Intel-based Macintosh computers", etc)

http://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/apple.htm
Yeah.. datetime is one of the rare part of the Python API that I really hate using. It's just badly designed, e.g. simple things are hard and confusing.
Win95 was 32 bits. Win3.x was 16 bit.
http://rasa-nlu.readthedocs.io/en/latest/config.html

"language : language of your app, can be en (English) or de (German)."
Easy way to get unofficial Android Nougat 7.1 on Galaxy S5
>Instead of building a watered down application

>with Flask and Docker

Sounds more like one bread stick and two eclairs sort of deal.
I have a cube that I got as conference swag which they made unintentionally harder to solve. There are two sides where the three middle pieces (number 4, 5 and 6 if you think of the arrangement of numbers on a numeric keypad) have a logo printed across them - 'Samsung' in fact. The middle of the three pieces is therefore constrained to be in a certain orientation (normally rotations of that square would not matter) and therefore symmetry is broken.

So, there are four extra positions for each of the rotations of the logo centre piece, and two of these pieces. Intuitively, it seems obvious this makes it harder, but I'm not sure by how much. Any ideas?
I like the article. Replace "forgetting" by "abstracting" and it becomes even more reasonable.
Arguably bringing multiple dependencies under one roof, with a nice, human-readable interface, is exactly what the value is here. This SO answer from Pandas lead Wes Mckinney says it better than anything I could comment. Python datetime/timestamp management: "Welcome to Hell"

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13703720/converting-betwe...

I run batch and real time financial feeds into Python from multiple sources, inevitably from different programming language paradigms, and with different time/date/timezone conventions, and then I allow user interaction with it in their own lingo for dates and times, and my experience is that it is indeed hell consolidating all this into a common tongue. The "slang time" idea suggest to me that this library understands the need for flexibility and malleability in this very disjointed and often frustrating part of the Python ecosystem.
Perspective is not an expensive feature and I really doubt it would contribute significally to code inflation.

Start using libraries for a tiny feature without consider the whole size impact is what is driving code inflation. Now and then I find a very tiny project which executable is big just because they are linking again Boost for just one couple of classes.
Looking at you Glowforge.
I'm not sure in this case. As it is now, Maya seems to be mostly a thin wrapper around existing libraries: it is all about the API, which is something where the authors of the various libraries seem to have very strong opinions about (with good reasons). There is not much in the way of actually re-implementing existing functionality, which I would see as a bigger issue.
It's funny since it's not very accurate: the Python is used to generate C code from tables describing instruction encodings (that's my understanding, haven't cloned this and built it). But there is plenty of actual C code in there too, and the resulting "thing" is a C library.

Python would not be as suitable as the full implementation language, since C is much more easily accessed from other languages, which is a good property for a library like this.
Pilots Who Fly Amazon Planes Suggest Company Might Not Deliver
Elon Musk might start a literal “boring company” to tunnel under traffic
How Linguists Think About Sentence Structure
Then think of it as a fee for charging.
I downgraded back to a Motorola RAZR V3i for about six months this year, I could browse HN over GPRS with Opera Mobile and download my mail on request, but had no sync and no deluge of notifications.

The battery life was very welcome too!
If it continues to be an issue they can raise the price per minute significantly and have it all go to charity, keeping a live tracker on how much has gone to what charities.
I think Parrish misunderstands a key component of the hacker ethic, which is that the "richness of the world" is overrated and the structured logic of computer systems is something we should strive for.
> complex C++ projects are not very compatible with each other since they use different subsets of the C++ language and the standard library, this makes it often hard or impossible to integrate external C++ code

How does this make sense? If a project uses a certain style, that doesn't make it incompatible with another style by any measure.
I can already do that with my contactless debit card. That's not an advantage of Bitcoin.
Any feedback on this guys?
Ask HN: How you take notes?
while reading books, learning coding, during meeting...
> it takes boldness to not roll with the alternative,

Yes, like the "courage" it takes to remove the 3.5mm headphone jack.
How Pebble wound up in Silicon Valley's graveyard
I vote for the things that solves my development problems the easiest und best way.
My impression was that the implications of sexism were directed at Levy, for glorifying the hackers who made Hamilton's work more difficult while trivializing her work to some degree, not so much at the hackers themselves, who indeed just broke something because they had an incomplete understanding of the system they were working on.
>Those who prefer technical issues keep rising up a technical ladder.

The issue being that technical ladder is usually much shorter than the related "people ladder".

Let's call it what it is. If you have the look and act like a hyper-politically-conscious MBA, they'll let you in the club of high-level corporate people that make millions of dollars. If you look like some nerd who hasn't had a tan since 1st grade, you're stuck to the top of the technical ladder, where you're lucky to get $135k ($250k for San Francisco/other high COL areas).
I take a different approach. I use a MacBook for software development and using OmniGraffle for creating technical diagrams for my books. Most everything else I do on an iPad Pro. I don't mind having two work devices, especially given that I also have several Linux laptops and a few old Mac laptops.

If I were ever to travel for a year, then I could live with just an iPad Pro (I use Prompt for multiple SSH shells, so I can program on an iPad), but for regular life and work, having two devices makes sense.
You're on to something here! Very few humans will choose to make their own lives worse for uncertain benefit to humanity as a whole. Thus the climate effort eventually becomes an effort to make the lives of certain other humans worse. Fortunately only a few people have that power to any great degree. They either work out what you have above for themselves or have it explained to them. Sometimes the explanation comes from climate scientists horrified by the prospect of their work being used to make people miserable! The end result is what we see, that nothing ever seems to get done about climate change, other than normal technological advances that would have happened anyway.
Well then. Flagged for trying to kill my inner child.
> "which means that every family in the country receives 500PLN per month, per child"

Looks like this isn't quite correct:

"The new, universal child-raising benefit of
PLN 500 (EUR 114) monthly is granted
for every second child under 18, and for
the first child if the family income is
below PLN 800 (EUR 182) per capita per
month (PLN 1,200/EUR 273 in the case
of child disability)."[0]

[0] http://ec.europa.eu/social/BlobServlet?docId=16077&langId=en [PDF]
There is, it's called your OS' package manager. Languages having package managers is a retarded idea, descentrilizing what has always been good for being centralized - package managers. Want something your distro doesn't provide? Add a source to the sources list, etc.
As auganov pointed out, a lot of the BA curriculum is inter-disciplinary and the content is largely generic (barring specializations such as finance/ops etc). Nowadays, anybody can access this knowledge for free for little/no cost. Hence, IMO its not really the content or even the lectures that make MBA schools sell (something which I think even they admit openly).

Most people go for the 'network' and the validation that the school gives you. So no matter how outdated their curriculum gets, as long as

a) their current alums promote and guide future ones (shouldn't be any problem)

b) They are able to continuously source smart people

c) Nobody comes up with a better alternative system to identifying future leaders

These schools should have no problem.

======

IMO, (a) will never be a problem for these schools. The supply of smart undergrads/students is also assured given our innate inertia, FOMO and the perceived lack of growth in non-mba fields as we grow older.

Thus, (c) i.e. somebody coming up with a better metric/validation mechanism to source top leaders should be the biggest concern for these schools.

The lack of formalism and accountability in the curriculum (specially in the softer subjects) means that it's unlikely any one finding/study/trend can deal a major blow to these institutions. For every Enron, they can cite a Jack Welch.

tl;dr: Slow gradual change/reflection is unlikely to change these schools much. Disruption is what's needed.
I am fascinated with automatic grading. Predicting the grade of an essay isn't fundamentally different than classifying an email as spam. There was a kaggle competition for automatic grading, and IIRC the best results were pretty close to, or even better than human graders. As NLP improves, this will too.

But there is huge resistance to it because of Algorithm Aversion (http://opim.wharton.upenn.edu/risk/library/WPAF201410-Algort...). People really distrust statistical algorithms over (even really bad) human judgement. Unless they believe the algorithms are infallible.

One interesting thing you can do with automatic grading, is semi-supervised learning. If you know some students are good or bad already (perhaps from multiple choice, or from already graded essays), you can predict the grade of their essays. And then use the predictions to train a more accurate classifier.
Trump supporters may also feel this story is directed at them personally, and feel offended.
I don't know about this. I think maybe it will take the node.js route: A language is required for one platform (web/iOS) and since developers like using a single language for everything it will be used for all kinds of other things, even things the language is not suited for.
> I've lately found myself wondering why there isn't a C/C++ tool comparable to npm, cargo, cpanm, etc.

We wrote a thing like this at Mapbox, try it out:
https://github.com/mapbox/mason