skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hunting itself doesn't preserve animals, but the desire to hunt for sport over profit (i.e. poaching) allows for a system that preserves animals. Hunters want to keep hunting, so they have implemented a sort of market for tags that makes sure populations remain healthy.

Right now it seems like the majority of money coming into organizations tasked with preserving wildlife comes from hunters. After all, it is in their best interest that the wildlife sticks around for as long as possible. If we take away hunting, how many do you think would donate in lieu of buying a tag?

If you are interested at all in understanding the pov of hunters, I'd recommend the Radiolab episode "The Rhino Hunter". There's a bit more to it than "bragging your vanity and your hollowness on some poor's animal corpse." http://www.radiolab.org/story/rhino-hunter/
I'm of the opposite opinion. I like finder since I can do a search and have instant results, rather than the hour wait that Windows Explorer provides. I also like how file indexing is built into macOS by default, rather than having it available only via a nebulous add-on.
To get FFT data , the device records a small portion of currently playing audio, analyses it, does some magic signals and systems stuff, and generates an array containing the FFT data. Thus the permission to Record Audio.
You are correct -- I misread it.
401ks were a way for shareholders to reap outsized returns from corporations while saddling workers with their own retirement costs.

Everyone here complains people haven't saved enough, yet wages have been stagnant for decades.
> Isn't junction noise temperature-dependent?

Part of the point of entropy extractors is being able to extract entropy from biased sources (even adversarially biased ones, in the case of multi-source or seeded extractors).
> They need to get rid of 3D touch, get rid of double-tap one-hand accessibility mode whatever it's called, get rid of weird swipes from the edge, fix the horrible inconsistencies in the way autocorrect works...

This is the same bullshit Apple has been doing with Mac OS X. I'm typing away in the terminal, doing something extremely productive, and suddenly my UI locks up for a second and I realize "shit, I must have accidentally timed a modifier key wrong and now I'm entering some crazy Mac mode" and then all of my windows fly around and I have to figure out how to get back to my terminal. I honestly don't understand why anyone wants any of these features, and if I did want them I'd want them to be super fast without the crazy slow animations, as every second I'm staring at them is a second I'm not working :/.

The one thing I can say is: just like on the Mac, you can turn most of this shit off on iOS. Essentially, they pretend that the only reason people would ever want to have an advanced option on iOS is because they are disabled, and so they hide everything under "Accessibility". You can turn off "3D Touch" and "Reachability" there. I'm not sure which edge swipes you hate, but if it is the one from the bottom, "Control Center" can be turned off (it is a top-level settings panel, turn off both "Access on Lock Screen" and "Access Within Apps"). You can also configure a lot about auto-correction under General/Keyboard.
Well in the past the "redesigning the outside of the phone every 2 years" also meant higher res/bigger screens which was a very clear improvement.
What a Sensory Isolation Tank Taught Me About My Brain
Old habits die hard. Here’s how to change your life in 2017
/dev/random could be much faster if it was using state of the art techniques.

Presumably it is difficult to change because of concern about bugdoors and whatnot-- an anyone who really needs it to be fast will implement those techniques in userspace and just use /dev/random to seed them.
then we will have better voice recognition and Bluetooth connectivity.
"when I choose dev tools I strongly prefer to stick with open source when it exists, or if purchasing something, a product that is perpetually licensed and runs locally. There are occasional exceptions, but they have to provide some notable benefit from being a service. (Github is a good example)"

This stuff isn't a "trend". It's rational. People who use your software but don't pay you money are not your customers. They're your users. Customers are the users who pay the bills and make you a business.

GitHub is definitely an interesting example. I remember hosting my own SVN and Git servers at companies. It wasn't fun, and GitHub offered an easy-to-use alternative with a nice UI. That's why teams paid for GitHub. But now you can provision a data center with a mouseclick. The market has changed, and with a number of free clones out there, code hosting is becoming a commodity. It's a race to the bottom.

The "notable benefit from being a service" that made GitHub a compelling purchase (i.e. backups, stability, availability etc.) is the same core benefit that any SAAS product offers. But in a world of cheap virtual hosts, it's harder and harder to make that sale. Especially when your closest competitor is your own open-source code.

My point is, it isn't surprising that you'd choose the cheapest tool you can find that does the job. That's what everyone does. But it doesn't make a great business to be offering your source to the world and hoping to differentiate on features. That's why people are trying to thread the needle with "self-hosted" offerings...which cost a lot of money.
I looked an the ASUS ZenBook, but the screen was too dim and the trackpad not functional enough for my tastes. I've grown less enamored with Apple since Job's passing, but I've yet to find anything that really compares, even with Apple's current warts.
An LLC (Limited Liability Company) isn't a corporation. It is a vehicle with limited liability. An LLC may be taxed by the IRS as a C Corp or a partnership/S Corp (same thing for tax purposes). If the LLC has only a single owner ("member"), then it may be taxed as a "disregarded entity" (ie: sole proprietorship) so its income and losses pass throuh directly to its owners' tax return.

A corporation is a whole other mess of tax and accounting regardless of which side of the border you're on. Weirdly enough, a few provinces have ULCs - Unlimited Liability Corporations - which have useful tax propertes for American corporations looking to expand their operations northward.
Yes, perhaps the reason rape seems so much more common is that people in the 1940s didn't understand what rape is.

I want to order a time machine and send you back to have a conversation with your great-grandparents, for whom you seem to have so little respect.

Sure, the "list" isn't real. People wouldn't have been passing it around in the '70s if it hadn't reflected the actual experience of living in the '40s, which many, many people at that time remembered well.

A time machine is not actually available. Your great-grandparents are probably dead. But you can still go read a bunch of books from the amazing, wonderful, astoundingly different, and yes -- not at all perfect -- world that they lived in. Chronological chauvinism is not a healthy emotion.
Conservatives don't care about the ghetto? No they just run the stores and own the properties there. C'mon get real. You're also wrong about policing in ghettos in the 90s. Policing ghettos is different than suburbs. Because in ghettos people, potential criminals operate under different levels of deterrence. You have to dish out a lot more intimidation. Certain people need to be reminded that they don't run the show. It's a sort of street politics / dominance thing you develop a 'gut' about. I've seen it numerous times, it can be shocking and occasionally TV and movies get it right too.
This is actually helping me learn nodejs. I'm so happy right now! I'm gonna be messing around with the very basic todo app as I learn more about node/express.
I bought a copy too. I was a little disappointed that the early access ebook has the last few chapters missing.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/cjoxjb1pk1lmo5b/Hardware%20hacking...
Do you have a webcam disjoint from your microphone? When you use your microphone in any application other than messenger, does the light turn on, regardless of whether it would theoretically require use of your camera?
Just use Zeit's 'now'
For labour, anything that can be fairly well measured in 'hours in' certainly anything paid by the hour, it makes sense. But it is definitely rare in office environments anywhere in a competitive field.
What do you mean by "base hypothesis" or "alternate hypothesis"? Those aren't real terms in hypothesis testing. I think you might want to do some reading on Bayesian reasoning, and its relationship to Occam's razor.
Anil Dash is one of the most notorious social justice warriors in the tech world. It's unfortunate Fog Creek made him its CEO - I don't predict the company will flourish under him, since he seems more concerned with promoting an airy political agenda than with making good products. He's non-technical (I don't think he's ever written a line of code in his life, and knows next to nothing about the actual craft of building software), yet he's somehow been able to parlay his way into positions of influence by guilt tripping white liberals into giving him power.

A few examples (among many) from his sterling career:

1. He was part of the SJW lynch mob, started by Gawker, that got Pax Dickinson (CTO of Business Insider) fired for out of context joking tweets Pax had written years prior.

2. He only retweets women on Twitter and has been quite explicit about it, dressing it up as 'fighting sexism.' I guess you fight sexism by adopting sexist policies? Kind of bizarre.

3. He coerced a journalist into changing a story to make himself look better: http://www.lorenfeldman.com/how-nick-bilton-compromised-hims...

As far as I can tell, Dash's only real skills are self-promotion and virtue signaling. From my moderate amount of research, I can't find any actual products he's released that have been successful or widely adopted. Good luck Fog Creek, you're gonna need it!
> ATTENTION AND EFFORT. During employment, Employee will devote Employee’s entire productive time, ability, attention, and effort to furthering Amazon’s best interests and will not (without Amazon’s prior written consent) carry on any separate professional or other gainful employment, including self-employment and contract work

OK, so that sentence consists of two parts, connected by an "and".

1. You will devote your entire productive time to furthering Amazon's best interests, and

2. You will not (without prior written consent) carry on any gainful employment outside of Amazon.

If those are meant to be independent restrictions, then #1 is incredibly restrictive. Suppose you work a shift that gives you weekends off. If you were to spend a Saturday afternoon at home fixing a leaky faucet you could arguably be violating #1! Most people would say that was productive time, and it would be hard to argue that it was devoted to furthering Amazon's best interests [1].

I assume that Amazon does not actually intend to prohibit employees from fixing leaky faucets, mowing their lawn, cooking dinner, helping their children with homework, and so on. I would prefer, though, for it to be clear that this is the case, rather than having to guess Amazon's intent.

[1] ...unless you want to make the argument that an employee worrying about a leaky faucet at home will be distracted and not able to do their best work when at the office, so taking care of the faucet does further Amazon's interests.
I have headphones in multiple places, so I keep the dongle attached to the phone and realize it's scratching the phone or irritating my pocket. This was clearly a broken by design / apple screwing over consumers more / form over function insanity. They should have used standard USB-C for the damn phone too. Their laptops now standardize on it, but they still use proprietary crap on the phones.
Next to what pizza said its also possible that they require the right to use your webcam just in case.
I'm productive for about 20-35 hours a week I'd say. Based on how interesting the problem is and luck. The other hours I spend trying to wade through my own feelings about being unproductive.
https://projects.csail.mit.edu/soundnet/
Learn to build great UIs, fast. I think this is the most important skill for testing app ideas and eventually creating a product.
SoundNet: Learning Sound Representations from Unlabeled Video
And if it's anything like where I am, half the street is wide awake from the noise.
As the OP of the article, can someone tell me what I did wrong?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13281186
ask your local trustworthy agents and your local police whether you should buy.
Removing the headphone jack is just to get more money and control. First by selling dongles. Second after many people moved to new headphones they will introduce a license program for headphone vendors "Built for Apple" which costs say 10% of the headphone. Other headphones will no longer work (see what Sony did with PS4 bluetooth headphones).
Why is a post about a product launch that was made a month ago #1 on HN right now? Did something happen?
Here's a TypeScript to C89 transpiler:

https://github.com/andrei-markeev/ts2c

Very early, but the author seems to be actively working on it.
The removal is to introduce a way to control which headphones are connected and to get license payments in the future.
Please, don't -- 3D touch is one of the big reasons I will never switch to a phone that doesn't support it.

It's an absolutely wonderful UX for me.
The x201 was the last ThinkPad to offer NOT having a Trackpad, you just swap the palmrest.

http://mos6581.com/pictures/thinkpad/201-palmrest.jpg
hmm.. atleast databricks claims that the GPU clusters are beta, but generally available

https://docs.databricks.com/user-guide/clusters/gpu.html

https://databricks.com/blog/2016/12/21/deep-learning-on-data...

In addition, IBM has multiple projects around GPU aware spark - https://github.com/IBMSparkGPU
http://www.spark.tc/gpu-acceleration-on-apache-spark-2/
"trivial data sets... you use redis"

Can you elaborate on what you mean by "trivial data sets" and why is redis only suitable for those?
Well sorry to say this but even under your grandfathers time ivory trading was awful. I say this as a Kenyan.

The leadership of the Government of Kenya at the time were involved in this and it led to not only to a culture of large scale corruption but also to uncontrolled killing of elephants.

The good side that was looked at at the time: Elephants no longer invade human settlement and profit can be made from it. The downside no one cared about was the long term survival of elephants.

Unfortunately the corruption element is where everything broke down, it wasn't that the industry was pushed underground - it was that the elephant is not an animal that can be farmed or domesticated & further - the demand outweighing supply only meant that regulation couldn't be enforced anyway. Your grandfather played a role in this which is nothing to be proud of.

Today it is the same thing you cannot regulate elephants and farm them because they cannot be domesticated and have lifespans as long as us.

I can say this having elephant ivory in my house from my elderly family members too - also not a good thing. They did not trade it but they bought it being unaware of the consequences where unrestrained human and economic growth eats into the limited factet of nature's abundance.

Good thing though: Elephants now adapt evolutionarily and grow old without tusks.
The adapter will go away in the future, it's just a technology to get people on the jackless train. I'm sure iPhone 8 will no longer support it.
article OP here. I should mention that I'm a Lead Dev for a whole team (which is why I write this anonymously).

I'm not sure if I'm humble. I sure as hell am not when I'm interviewing but I blame that on American culture.

Thanks for the feedback! :)
The fact that you're wondering why Tokyo is so wonderful compared to Ogaki makes me think you've never been to Ogaki… (or Tokyo, for that matter).
Slack has an education discount of 85%. With that, it's only $12 per team member per year. If e-mail isn't worse than spending $12/year, then you don't really have a problem with e-mail.
I've called several domain resellers and never were able to get a "emoji" domain. Even less on a .com. How did they do that?
You generally develop on the platform that your software will end up running on, and nobody in their right mind uses OSX on a server.
Got a good chuckle out of me - it's like something my parents would say "I didn't do anything and the things are moving around". It's rather less funny when I do accidentally. I've never seen anyone do any of those things intentionally.
Show HN: A MarionetteJS Cookbook (and not a todo app) built atop of Webpack
Pretty sure pbiggar knows about the talk since he's the person giving it!
They do provide persistent file system.

https://gomix.com/help/faqs/

"We have a persistent file system, so anything you store within your project is kept. This means you can use files as a flat file database, or save your database files locally (see our SQLite3 and NeDB examples). You can also use third-party storage services, like a hosted MongoDB database or Redis (see our MongoDB example).

We recommend creating a folder called ‘.data’ as a safe place to store your database files. This folder isn’t copied across when a project is remixed."
the video is not technical enough, to explain "what is this" to the technical people who dont have any experience with this application domain

the video targets, manager, who probably dont care what this is ...
and maybe developers who are very familiar with this domain

i guess, either, it is targeted as a niche app for specific people
or .. they messed up badly
I started experimenting with DL4J about a month ago. The getting started example apps are actually pretty good. You can pretty much clone the repo and run them.
> You either take an inconvenient ferry for ~3 hours or you could take an on demand air taxi for 30m.

The SF-Alameda-Oakland ferry is already 30 minutes :).
I don't know why this result would have applications in crypto; you could have just assumed the twin prime conjecture to prove your algorithm correct.
Scheduling principles explained at pseudocode level
The Flatliners 2017 is not a remake but a sequel
Cool. Thanks for your comments.
You're absolutely correct - these things can all be fixed. I think the main point is that it kills the excitement of getting a new expensive device. It just becomes more and more work to regain the control back.
> you can also run apps concurrently on iOS

Only for use cases Apple has approved. E.g., an IRC or SSH app will always lose it's connection after 10 minutes in the background since that's not an approved use case by Apple.

> in fact you can have them side-by-side

Only on the Plus models and iPads
It's somewhat reassuring seeing Apple stand up to the FBI, which I haven't seen any other company of their size do. There may be other examples but I've missed them.
I finally pulled the trigger on getting a drone. I picked up the Phantom 3 for $350 and have loved flying it around.
Since my article is about Gary Vaynerchuk, this is the definition I used: https://www.garyvaynerchuk.com/depth-look-emotional-intellig...
Thirty minutes of TV every day. I'd pick a character and repeat all their lines after they delivered them. It helped me wrap my mind around the rhythm of the language and form words, prior to understanding anything. That, and a good grammar and dictionary for reference.
Abstractly, this is a good thought. It would probably gain some nuance, however, by watching an hour or so of WSHH, 30 Sec Fights, even the First 48 or Bait Car:

http://www.worldstarhiphop.com/videos/

https://twitter.com/thirtysecfights

Or you could read anything by anyone who's had to teach in an inner-city high school. For instance:

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/28/nyregion/new-york-teacher-...

These are basically the types of people who are involved with America's criminal-justice system. There are certainly a few hard-working Mendocino pot farmers whose luck ran out, but the exception is not the rule.

Albs or no albs, there may well be a way to turn these people into good traditional Catholics. I actually believe there is. But it's definitely not consistent with our modern vision of civil liberties.

Our society has made a lot of efforts to help them let their inner human goodness shine forth spontaneously, perhaps more in the Quaker style than the Catholic. It doesn't strike me that these efforts have been terribly successful. Yes, an American prison is barbarous and dehumanizing -- but it's far from the only barbarous and dehumanizing aspect of America.
I thought it was a bit of a gimmick in iOS 9 but since they went all in for iOS 10. It's almost like right clicking on a phone. Just wish more third party apps used it.
It's a proprietary add-on, not part of Apache Spark itself
I think you're focusing too much on the aesthetic aspect of the word "design," and not enough on the functional aspect.

I buy a laptop to use, and if I have to use a spongy keyboard, a stupid pointing nipple, a subpar trackpad, or deal with a creaking, bendy case, then the 8 to 10 hours I spend in front of that damn thing every day are not going to be very pleasant for me, and I cannot stress the importance of that enough.
I haven't really needed extra drivers in either my Surfaces (duh) and also my Lenovo laptops. My custom-built gaming tower did need some but mainly just to enable some gaming features.
Washington has no state income tax, and still has all of those things.
Since there is no compiler, all maximums must be specified at the root client (or injected based on other information by suppliers on the way 'down').

That visual template you saw was actual contracts to agents in the network. As soon as the expression is built, these agents receive contracts and the hive compiler begins forming. Bytes return shortly thereafter.

This technology does still have a long way to go, but it has the potential to do some powerful things. Right now though, we (the Code Valley team and developers who have joined and are joining) are still in the phase of populating the lower layers of the network. We are working our way up... when the behaviour layer (the 'top' layer) is populated with agents, the 'power' you are looking for will be more clear.
Can't Stop Laughing After Watching This Security Camera Video
Damn TIL, and to the govts credit
Not really. Think tofu. 99/100 people will agree it is boring.
Don't hold your breath on that one. We'd probably have something like "RSIgate" if Apple did that.

And besides, Apple's trackpad is best in class, they don't really need another mouse input.
Once you're past the threshold of "the fall will kill you" it's better to be higher.

Gravitational potential energy is a little more reliable than aircraft engines. if you lose propulsion, you can convert altitude to airspeed at your leisure, subject to the glide ratio. But only if you have it :).

Whatever else goes wrong, being further away from the ground gives you more time to deal with it.
معرفی رستوران های کیش – رستوران سنتی بابا قدرت
I have an X1 (Yoga).

Tiny almost weightless (feels lighter than current-gen Macbook Air) laptop, and it runs between 10 to 11 hours on the battery when doing normal work (programming, mail, web, spreadsheets etc..) on wifi with pleasant screen brightness ...

Linux power management is fine today on modern hardware...
(Powertop reports 5.2-5.5 watts)
Yes the Databricks stuff is available on their cluster. It isn't part of Spark the Open Source project.

Yes, as I said elsewhere there are plenty of projects to enable GPU usage via Spark. Have you actually tried them though? I have (eg https://github.com/IBMSparkGPU/GPUEnabler/issues/25 ) and there are... issues.
Investment in it's own share market perhaps? If a country can't back it's own economy it has bigger problems than not being able to fund pensions.
Avira Antivirus Pro 2017 Crack and Activation Key Free Download