skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mua ban nha dat
Babies in Art
Why not just answer his question and link to it?
نتايج الامتحانات
OBAMA TRASHES USA POLITICAL ASSETS BEFORE HE LEAVES
Yes, this is what it looks like when he hasn't disappeared for three months straight.
> Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line: ¥250 billion for 8.9 km of new track. This is $280 million per km. Tokyo Metro has claimed future lines will be $500 million per km as a reason to not build future extensions.

https://pedestrianobservations.wordpress.com/2011/05/16/us-r...

Also note that Tokyo is much less dense than Manhattan. A better comparison would be Hong Kong, except that labor and other costs there will be dramatically less.
WordPress is fantastic for what it was meant to be: a blog. When people try shoehorning it into e-commerce and other things it turns into a real mess. There's no real structure to the application itself, which leads to promoting a procedural, "dump everything in a functions.php file" type of programming.
125th Street really, really needs some cross town service.

Something connecting all the way from Riverside Drive/Henry Hudson Parkway passing through the 125th Metro North Railroad station. (...and maybe even shuttling to Randals Island, why not?)

It's faster walking than it is to take the buses that run that route. Cold weather means waiting for the buses sucks, and the only time it's worth a trade is when you're carrying something heavy.

Car service in Harlem is slightly schizophrenic, even with car hailing apps and "boro cabs" (because normal yellow cabs don't operate in Harlem, for reasons I still don't understand...).
To my understanding, the initial big change in Seattle was about a decade ago when they massively overhauled the city planning and zoning restrictions to effectively eliminate height and density restrictions (and NIMBY drama related thereto) in the urban core, hence the explosion in residential high-rises as well as new office skyscrapers. Recently they've been making similar but more incremental changes further out. Removing the need to build for suburban assumptions in the urban core, like mandatory parking, also made things much more sensible e.g. most people that live in the core don't drive or even need a car much, so it was silly to mandate parking that few people used. Supposedly Seattle was a bit more like San Francisco before these changes were put in place but it was before I lived here. In hindsight, these sweeping regulatory changes may turn out to be an inflection point for the city over the long term.

I've only lived in Seattle since 2010 but I don't believe the "Amazon effect" explains all of it. Most of the people, at least in tech, that are moving to Seattle recently that I've talked to seem to have two main reasons for moving to Seattle: quality of life and low (no) taxes. If Seattle can keep housing costs in check while still preserving its quality of life and tax advantages, I expect the city to do well for the foreseeable future. It may never be "cheap" but it will probably be manageable.
Your body can synthesize all the lipids it needs save the essentially fatty acids. If you're limiting your fat intake, omega-3 eggs are your best choice, they're rich in phospholipids and essential fatty acids. Omega-6 fats are actually not bad for you, just get them in their natural nut form.

I would be interested in the data behind your statement that low fat diets increase cancer risk. I have seen papers demonstrating the contrary.
Nha dat quan go vap
What are the alternatives? Is there any other free, self-hosted, open source CMS that out-of-the-box allows an average non-tech person to publish content, images, etc. with such ease and nicely designed admin GUI? Easy to install, can be installed on any cheap shared hosting and will work fine, has automatic updates, content is searchable, has tones of themes free or cheap to choose from, it's fairly easy to customize and reasonably safe, as long as developer doesn't get crazy with plugins and has a basic idea of web security it's just fine. Code is ugly as hell and I hate it as much as everyone else, but site owners don't care about it, as long as the interface is nice and easy and cheap to use. And also there's a ton of helpful videos and tutorials to give to your clients to learn how to use it (so they don't bug you at all on "how do I do this"). Developers are cheap and readily available if you don't want to provide support which is a huge benefit for the customer, not being stuck with a custom solution and having to pay a new site each time he changes the developer.

I'd be very happy to use something else, more secure and better written, but what comes even close?
I think that when a band uploads content in mp3 (on bandcamp), the flac download is still mp3 quality (in a flac format) (maximum quality) if you know what i mean(am i right?). I always wanted to analyze soundfiles to better see quality of file.
I used to do various ketogenic like diets as well as avoiding eating sugar (except after working out) and nothing so far has worked better than Intermittent Fasting (i.e. Only eating with in a small window time wise of a day).

I would have tried it sooner but it seemed so contrarian to traditional dieting.
>LLVM can learn from a IR/assembly pair and improve itself

Oof, Reflections on Trusting Trust just got more interesting...
I suppose so. I like to think my custom plugins are well written and maintainable. I attribute this to the fact that I identity as a JavaScript engineer with some classic OO tendencies (shout out to Gilfoyle). More or less I write JavaScript and Java/C# so I'm not some dipshit writing WordPress plugins w PHP/Wordpress as my first and only language and framework.

The nicest plugin I've seen [code wise] is the Jasig CAS authentication plugin, and for that I had to modify it to specify the behavior I wanted (custom 500, 501 screens, don't upsert user). So, whenever an update comes around I have to either ignore it or modify the code. Honestly, I think that's even against the license since I didn't publish my changes.
Someone should start writing some unit tests and we could possibly have that healing machine from the movie Elysium https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETreC62bitE
SpiegelMining: Reverse Engineering Spiegel-Online (33c3) – english translation
https://pedestrianobservations.wordpress.com/2013/06/03/comp...

Not exactly Tokyo, but in Seoul between $43m/km and $87m/km, Hong Kong $586m/km, Singapore $600m/km.
Interesting topic! People are ptobably also feeling more motivate to contribute in an isolated community than to some greater good perspective.
All throughout the talk there were statements like "Let p be an odd prime and…"

My friend asked, “what is an odd prime?”—thinking it must be special in some way. The answer back was: not 2.

from https://rjlipton.wordpress.com/2009/05/18/boolean-solutions-...
> "law" of supply and demand is the biggest lie told in Economics 101

The law of supply and demand cannot NOT apply. The relationship might be elastic or inelastic. The cause and the measure of supply and demand may be difficult to find.

But it cannot NOT apply.
Five predictions for the domain industry in 2017
Like a small clip from a movie to use to teach people about something in a class or MOOC?
You (re)discovered dual numbers!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_number
Check out Monero, they've solved the scaling incentive problem.

https://www.getmonero.org
I agree with the criticism of the criticism of the passive voice (that is, I think it's often appropriate to use it, and a blanket prohibition is wrong).

A couple of ideas:

* There's an idea that passive voice is inappropriate because it "avoids responsibility" (for example, because it does not say who made a decision or performed an action, where that information might be important). An example could be when an organization says "your application was denied" (where it would somehow seem more honest or more relevant to say "we denied your application" or "the vice president denied your application"), or in a political context referring to violence without referring to the perpetrator of that violence -- "thirty people were killed" (by whom?).

However, critics have pointed out that these concerns don't correspond perfectly to the active/passive voice distinction, among other things because we can still state who was responsible when using the passive voice and because we can still avoid stating who was responsible when using the active voice. Also, sometimes clear or honest writing wouldn't need to assign responsibility at every moment, in every context, or in every sentence.

* There's an idea that the passive voice is inappropriate because it sounds too formal and hence makes writing less accessible, less enjoyable to read, or lends the writing an unwarranted air of authority. The active voice may sound more direct or straightforward in many contexts, while the passive voice may sound unduly formal, abstract, or academic.

This is probably also true, but doesn't appear to justify a blanket prohibition either.

* Edit: also compare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-Prime, a writing style that tries to avoid using the copula (certain uses of the verb "to be"), based on the view that it makes philosophically unjustified observer-independent claims that could be made more precise by showing whose perception or belief is being described (like "spinach is yucky" vs. "George H. W. Bush dislikes spinach" or "George H. W. Bush finds spinach yucky"). The copula isn't the same as the passive voice, but this is a (controversial) example of another way in which people have suggested constraining their writing in support of "taking responsibility" for certain propositions or observations.
Watching "The Silicon Valley of Hardware" with Bunnie Huang [0], it is obvious Shenzhen would have been a different place if the militarisation of intellectual property was enforced. So the question is the step from hardware hacking and manufacturing and sales hampered in the US?

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGJ5cZnoodY
CS 759: High Performance Computing for Engineering Applications [pdf]
+1 on that. Sounds like potentially great app. Please post the name/url in here so we can keep a watch out for it.
Can't dig up a link but distinctly remember reading about John Lilly shifting frequencies to communicate with Dolphins.
It's amazing how much effort we need to go to make rendered scenes look realistic and real scenes look rendered.
You can try to critique the culture of What.CD but the truth is that WCD did a better job at preserving music than a community with the express purpose of 'preserving or disseminating information' would have done.

The mindset cultivated seeders with the fear of getting kicked out if one was a bad peer / leech; ratios, bounties and freeleech items created a gamification for uploading material and seeding otherwise unpopular items for other users.
I've observed hardware design is getting flatter in the last couple of years (thinkpad, MacBook, even IKEA furniture). Guess it has something to do with the change in software UI language.
>For example, if you really want to learn web dev, you have to learn to some extent how the internet works

This is spot on. I would suggest someone who was interested in web dev to start with understanding the HTTP spec, not learning HTML.
This is my biggest complaint about gogs. I use it for personal projects but it is harder to collaborate with and get pull requests from other developers using gogs than it is with github. It is a pain if you have to register with every gogs instance that you want to prepare a pull request for.

I think if gogs/gitea was self-hosting it would encourage the developers to find easier ways of collaborating.

This is my only complaint about gogs. It is amazing otherwise, suits my needs, is low maintenance and is an impressive piece of work. I would encourage anyone to try it that wants to have private repositories for personal projects.
I wasn't just thinking of records tampered after the fact. There is also the problem of genuine records created by the orchestrated actions of an imposter conducting a ruse. This would be the false flag possibility. I'm not saying I believe this is a likely scenario; just that it's a possible one.

And yes it would be hard for an imposter to leave all the right evidence. But if there is a hunt for a scapegoat and easy evidence is left in plain sight, there's a great temptation to just cherry pick that evidence, even if it's incomplete.

I don't know that the US isn't cherry picking and distorting whatever evidence they have. Sometimes the interests of multiple entities in government all align such that they put all their weight behind promoting one particular scapegoat. What you saw at Google must have been fascinating... is there a writeup? I was in the courtroom for the Wen Ho Lee hearings and got to watch (and privy to some behind the scenes stuff) the amazing amount of resources that could be brought to bear against an innocent scapegoat, and the contortions government actors would bend to in order to omit countervailing evidence and advance their false narrative.

False narratives have happened in other cases too... example, compare the New Yorker account of the killing of Osama bin Laden: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2011/08/08/getting-bin-lad... with Seymour Hersh's revisiting of the same episode, which tells a completely different story:
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v37/n10/seymour-m-hersh/the-killing-of-... -- sometimes political expediency drives the investigation, more so than analysis of real facts.

>As a result, I find it completely believable that the origin of those attacks can be identified with certainty.

Strong statement. I was under the impression that TAO had tools which allowed them to hack many routers (potentially then rewriting the logs you speak of?) And I would expect they would not be alone in this. But even if you're right that they (on the inside of the investigation) can know with certainty, and even if going a step farther they DO know with certainty, we (on the outside) probably never will know. Too bad, because it would be nice to be able to trust our own government.

Edit:
>have lead to still more infrastructure which is completely passive and observational and captures all packet flows and meta data.

OK that is kind of cool... or scary... depending on whether you are a black hat or not in whatever realm you're living under.
Was using PHP7 helpful? It has reportedly lower memory consumption.
Diagnosis is the easy part...
Caesarean section and risk of autism
Set Your Goals High to Reach Success
The same is true for much of the city. Other than the S at 42nd, crosstown is a big weakness of the system.

But as the article points out, there's many ambitious plans that could be done if it weren't for the insane price tags and construction times. Heck how about some reasonable way to get to LGA?
Check out Beyond Brilliance-a book that was just released out of UC Berkeley designed to teach you how to learn. www.beyondbrilliance.org
You can not upload MP3 to Bandcamp, they only take lossless formats. I mean, you could take an MP3 and convert that to WAV or FLAC, and then upload, but I hope not many musicians do stuff like that, and Bandcamp is pretty clear about it in their documentation.
Intent to harm the United States (or another nation) was not the intent Comey was looking for. It was intent to share national security information with people not authorized to receive it.
> Why should anyone be bound today by decisions made two years ago? Maybe that strategy no longer makes sense.

Then that'd be a great time to discuss that the strategy should be changed, and move forwards as a team---not a single developer deciding to go against the grain with side effects that may be unknown.

Here's an example:

At my company it's our strategy that all file operations happen atomically and asynchronously. Even if your function was the one to create a temporary file, and you are absolutely sure it's happening locally, deleting it must be an asyc task handled by another worker.

Why? Because historically, small tasks start off as local only operations, but get upgraded to handle remote instances. Remote operations can fail fairly often, and we don't want the entire task chain to die because you couldn't delete a temp file on another server.

Now .... to any single developer writing a small script, this feels inane because forcing it to a asyc op, using our message bus tool chain, etc. will slow down the entire function by an order of magnitude. But it saves on 10x more integration work 6 months from now that they don't anticipate.
As it is a fork of Gogs and Gogs haven't progressed too much since then, You can have a look at the commit log to have a rough impression about what have been improved. Last time I checked it had about 400~ more commits, which were mostly bug fixes.
> You don't need a gym, even to get into seriously good shape https://www.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/

/r/bodyweightfitness is actually pretty hostile to low/no-equipment approaches. It should tell you something that the top comment on a "Jail for 3 years - training with no equipment" post leads with "you might have access to a gym".
Guccifer 2.0 released different material from Wikileaks. He/she/it did not release emails.
> the fact that the New York City Subway runs all the time

The Second Ave subway is a new line. It didn't even cross any existing lines. They obviously had to hook it up with the existing Q at one point, but I don't see why the 24/7 argument applies here?
PHP has such a terrible reputation from all the spaghetti code that's out there, but modern PHP is a pretty solid language when written properly. So long as you are writing good OO code and using an IDE like PHPstorm its a breeze to develop in. Also with Facebook's HHVM performance is on par or better than Java or C#.
People may call BS, but I do think we'll reach a point where we can generate coherent books or movies. It'll take many more neurons, but I think the possibility is out there.

The real question is where these "fake" pieces of art will be placed in our society.
What's coming to PC gaming gear in 2017
Infrastructure schminfrastructure. Dig deeper. That's what we did in Los Angeles. When you get on the Red Line, you descend down something like 60-90 feet of stairs/escalators, compared to 18-30 feet in NYC.
Can I get a summary of this or something? I can't make heads or tails what it's about from the title, or intro.
> The problem is that if you think it's 100% a sure thing, it's not really speculation, so it doesn't matter whether you can afford to lose the money.

Then that's your fault for thinking something is a 100% sure thing. Are you expecting the government to protect people from their own bad decisions?
Ask HN: What was the best book you read in 2016?
Mosca: MQTT Broker as a Node.js Module
I've kept these in my GitHub for a while now

https://github.com/feld/technical-writing
They would lose most of their public support if they did that. This isn't like France, where the majority of people are wiling to put up with hardship to support strikers. Block the roads in the US, or prevent transit from working, and people won't like you anymore.
This article is a lot of hot air and weird comparisons
In the Wikipedia page on highest funded crowdfunding projects, you can find six that are Ethereum based:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest_funded_crowdfu...

Many more are in the works.
An interesting showhn project would be to continually scrape a story and make an externally visible commit log for it so that you could see how it changed over time.
She was offered a compliant Blackberry by Mull.
http://dailycaller.com/2016/03/23/heres-everything-we-know-s...

>No such evidence exists, which is why all inquiries and investigations came to the conclusion I stated above.

That doesn't mean there was no evidence. It only suggests that evidence wasn't proven. You can not draw the conclusion there was none.

The FBI also came to the conclusion that Clinton wasn't intelligent enough to understand confidential markings. Then the stunt the FBI pulled just before the election I would say the FBI has shown itself to be incompetent.

http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016/jul/7/fbis-comey-hi...
The small team I am on uses 1Password for Teams and it works brilliantly.
Do those cups also act as measurement cups for ounces? Doesn't from the looks of it.
Sorry to reply so late. I think we would do well to separate concerns about recreational drugs from the FDA's regulation of pharmaceuticals. I totally agree that our regulation of marijuana (when compared to similar substances like cigarettes) has been problematic.

Are there examples of pharmaceuticals you were considering?
We absolutely wouldn't end up in the same place, simply because the state space of possible organisms and environments is astronomically larger than the space of possible dice rolls (his metaphor isn't perfect and I'm already straining it here). But we would be almost guaranteed to end up with organisms that have similar levels of complexity.

Again, randomness is an important part of evolution, but there are also necessary deterministic aspects of it that make the "blind watchmaker" type arguments that started this discussion irrelevant.
Interesting theory about Dotcom. He knew something. I also think that Wikileaks has more material than they released and that Dotcom knows it. His tweets during October suggest that he was expecting something more to drop. It could have been BS, as you say, but I think he knew something.
> It's great, because we should be more aware of the political and societal implications of technology.

As one can see in the guidelines, awareness-raising is not the purpose of HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I showed this to my dad (a math teacher), he said: "When you get to the corner, tilt the sofa up, and then tilt down the other hallway."
> What are the effects of eating that many apples in a day?

You turn into an apple.

At least, according to all nannies & parents.
Clearly, the PIVOT point is the key.
An indexable skip list is a skip list annotated with, like you said, the number of elements in the sub list. I think you are discounting the setting of the interview. It's not an impossible question, just like it's not an impossible question for an electrical engineer to discuss PID control tuning, but it's something that is not very appropriate for an interview. There's a reason these style interviews are called "grilling". Interviews are stressful without the pop quiz style questions. One could easily misread the question as "calculate the median of a list of integers" and forget the sliding window aspect of the question, and spend 15 minutes explaining sorting a list, grabbing the middle element, then getting thrown off when they realize it's a data structure question instead. These are reasonable problems outside the interview context, but not appropriate within.
I am currently evaluating October CMS. Give it a shot! Disclaimer: not affiliated with OctoberCMS at all. I'm evaluating it as a CMS platform for client projects.
I can't stress enough that the conditions found in Dickens's time had nothing to do with a lack of prohibitions limiting contracting rights, and everything to do with people being poor and technology being less advanced.

That is what all the statistical evidence suggests.

Anecdotally, I've spent a fair bit of time in the developing world, and to me at least, it's obvious that the root source of the difference in working and living conditions between the developing world and the developed world is the comparatively lower levels of capital (tools, equipment, machinery, social capital, skills, knowledge) in the developing world.
I lost interest in this product before I figured out what it actually does.
...until it all was gone.