skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Go ahead! I'm in the USA, where libel isn't illegal and is difficult to show even in civil cases (unlike say the UK). But what you just said was horribly unfactual, so there isn't much to worry about (you have to show what you said was actually true in any case). I mean, if you tell your attorney, I'm sure he will have a good laugh at you (after he takes your money of course!).

Obviously you are trolling.
As I understand it, ownership of a space does not confer ownership of the radio spectrum, even within the confines of the space. They don't have the authority to regulate radio signals at all.
Explaining how variable assignment works in JavaScript
I can't speak as well to the bottom end, but if your hardware provides the option (ThinkPads generally do, at least with Windows), cap the charge at somewhere between 80 and 90% to maximize battery lifespan, and set it to not start charging unless it's at least 10-15% below that maximum charge level.

At the fully-charged end of things, think of the batteries like latex balloons - if you repeatedly fully inflate them they're going to have problems sooner than if you just mostly-inflate them every time.
No.

There's no evidence that javascript will bereplaced by any other language.

Long life javascript!
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Bitcoin above $1100 again
I went through a tech interview for iCloud.com and I can confirm sproutcore there as well (as of 2017)
A top quality camera deeply integrated with a reliable, easy to operate drone could be a boon for wedding photography and film making.
I can think of plenty of anime that does the same, westerners are likewise typecast as the big strong idiots.
Can confirm: kleenex is not on the first two pages for 'tissues'.
Google doesn't do it either...

Google, Netflix, Amazon etc. are doing it for "DRM" purposes, sure it stinks but but Google pretty much dropped support for installing apps on SD cards from Android all together until it returned with Marshmallow, so even if you exclude DRM they can't even offer that functionally reliably on Android since not everyone is running 6.0.

If you are running Android 6.0 then you can use the SD card for phone storage if you format it as EXT4 and encrypt the SD card using the built-in encryption in Android which effectively locks the SD card to that device. This also prevents you from swapping SD cards in and out since it will break your apps and your phone basically.
> Artificial lighting is a very expensive way to drive photosynthesis compared to natural sunlight, and remains more expensive even with optimistic assumptions about future LED efficiency and falling costs for clean electricity.

What if we are talking theoretical limits instead of what is practical today?

Couldn't capturing the full spectrum of sunlight (e.g. through multi-junction cells) and then emitting an optimized spectrum for plants to absorb boost efficiency?

Photosynthesis efficiency is also affected by temperature. So at least in hot climates having the plants indoors while capturing the sunlight outside could yield increased efficiency when compared to fields exposed to direct sunlight.
LeoFS is used on not only linux but freebsd[1] and smartos through Project FIFO[2].

[1] https://www.freshports.org/databases/leofs

[2] https://docs.project-fifo.net/docs/leofs-overview
Borrowing on Borrowed Time
> [Kernel] Deprecate support for making private functions overridable. Overridable functions must always be public as they must be contracts

Just lost interest. I thought Elixir was supposed to learn from Ruby.
I'm going to have some time in London at the end of January. I haven't been there and may need to check it out.
Yes totally agree, on a per calorie basis, this will never be viable (you get almost no calories from greens). Staple crops will always need a lot of land, but they may find a niche for greens, more power to them.
This is root problem with feedbackless, Egyptian army general cultures... cognitive dissonance and sunk costs fallacy until bankruptcy.
Anyone else notice how they moved the last act of transformer's 4 to Hong Kong? Ya, Michael Bay found out he couldn't destroy Beijing or any other Chinese city, but somehow Hong Kong was ok.
The point is that it's a fraction of the number of employees needed to accomplish the same tasks 50 years ago or even 10 years ago.
Software is the industry. Search is the subcategory. Ads are a part of the business implementation of the search product. You can't say every product is automatically in the ad industry because it generates revenue with ads. If you used this logic here, what of all the other products in different industries that generate their revenue with ads?
Don't leave us hanging! What happened ?
Your suggestion implies that Google manually modifies the results it gives to some search queries.
It's not "a" core maintainer. LinkedIn now has 4 (out of 13) Ember core members on board.
Their revenue according to the article is $750 million a year. You really think that their P/E ratio is less than 13? Most tech companies trade at a P/E between 25 and 30 these days. I wouldn't be surprised if DropBox's valuation was around $20B.
I wish there were official themes and skins support for the UI, because those traffic light window icons look 1990's.
Chameleon: Hierarchical clustering using dynamic modeling (1999) [pdf]
There's opportunity costs for those employees for having taken that job rather than another option that may have been on the table at the time.

Or having taken on additional responsibilities (loan, started a family, etc) based on having the job.

Getting a job that shouldn't have existed and then losing it again isn't zero sum.
I'm not OP, but check out workremotely.io
And yet every time Hollywood adapts a Japanese property they seem to be unable to find any Asian actors in California to portray any Major roles.
Your commenting is nowhere near respectable. You've already shown to everyone how you are willing to lie, even tell lies that are obviously lies. That might fly in china, but it has no place here on hackernews. It is just disrespectful to all of us and not wanted.
They do. https://www.google.com/search?q=recursion Plenty of other examples.
They plainly do one-off manipulations in some cases e.g. recursion.
Would you have any links to articles about this? I'd like to read more.
Which version would you buy if you were buying a Kindle today? I only owned the one before the DX... managed to crack the screen in an unfortunate elbow-related incident.
FWIW, this comment was [dead] when I happened upon it; I apparently resurrected it when I vouched for it.

I do like your work, but you may want to dial down the self-promotion a little?
Quite a few of us made learning rust our new years resolution in recent threads.
From all it seems that when having the option most people opt out to buy the bigger storage...
And it's funny I use spotify and my Music is not in the cloud, it's on my device even tho O2 doesn't meter spotify streaming and I live in London where I get wifi even in the tube (at the stations).
Everyone else I know also downloads most of their common playlists, since streaming isn't always available and it consumes considerably more power than local playback.

Contacts don't take space, and photos in the cloud are a backup, it's not like you can easily browse 5-10MB photos even if you are connected to a metro-wifi connection it's not going to be fast enough in most cases.
DropBox was hacked in 2012 (and all email addresses were leaked)[0], so you might have just been getting spam from regular spammers that got a copy of this list.

[0]: https://www.troyhunt.com/the-dropbox-hack-is-real/
I can't see legit utility to twitter except for citizen journalism and fan engagement.
>Anti-trust probably...

What is the legal expertise that leads you to feel you know what the motivation for a massive corporation "probably" is? And why do you think that what we are seeing is deliberate?
I have a Vaio "convertible" and I've been pretty disappointing about the convertible functionality for two main reasons:

a) It weighs too much too use as a tablet

b) It didn't come with a stylus for drawing diagrams

So, I've certainly been disappointed by this trend, but I think it can work and the Surface line is a good example of this; many people are quite happy with theirs.

I don't think this particular chromebook makes a compelling case for the "as a tablet" use case, which seems odd given the Android app focus.
Not if the same people who hired 50+ extra engineers are still steering the ship the same way...
Thanks for that. Looks good so far.
Interesting they made that bet on Ember... My only assumption is they made that bet a few years ago and have been working on the refresh that just went live. Seasoned Ember developers are going to be hard to come by not that they couldn't settle for any other JavaScript specialist. I'm debating on an Ember gig this very moment and am slightly bothered by the idea of spending a year on a framework that is on a downward popularity trend...
Bloomberg - NYC Full Time Opportunities

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Note that I posted just one group at Bloomberg. There are tons of other opportunities available and I’m willing to help you search for the right spot in the company. You can search for all our job openings on our careers site or email your resume to me @ kdonald1@bloomberg.com (put hackernews in the subject line) and I will do my best to help you find a job here that matches your skillset and interests.
If you were Google's lawyer, then you would be a lawyer. From the content of your post, it seems clear you aren't one.
Companies should be more transparent about options they give to employees.

I was once offered with X shares of options from a well-funded startup. X seems like a relatively large number. But the company didn't want to disclose neither of the following to me but just selling me `this is a good offer`,

1. percentage offered
2. FMV per share
3. strike price

The company is OK and the job is interesting. But this opaque destroyed trust between two parties. This is a completely a joke and I turned down the offer.
> Personally I think the question of a god has only one answer: we cannot know.

I usually avoid talking about such things, but since it came up, I'll try once more. When I was in my early teens, I was proudly calling myself an atheist. Because materialism and all. Then, of course, there was stage of agnosticism, because you clearly cannot prove existence or non-existence of transcendental entity. Pretty much by definition. So, yeah, the only correct answer must be "we cannot know".

Now I find both previous statements so primitive, so obviously wrong that it seems almost silly. Of course there is God, I say. It's useless to try to find and describe it, because, first things first: "god" is a mere word. As much as "table", "truth", "yellow" are mere words, i.e. some (very much imperfect!) tools, humans use to try and carry a thought from one human brain to another. To describe something. And "god" is not a thing, it isn't a property, it is a concept. Concept of something ultimately bigger than human can understand. Something that can both "be" or "not be". If your school of thought has some concept you call "God" — God obviously exists. For you and your peers. Because there is such concept. If your school of though doesn't have any meaningful (i.e. consistent) concept of "God" — it doesn't make sense to claim it doesn't exist, because you have to "invent" it first. It's like saying "asdgjhgj doesn't exist". "Dao doesn't exist." Like for some farmer not versed in category theory to say "catamorphism doesn't exist". What does it even mean?

So, surely, for a Christian and a Pagan "god" might have 2 separate meanings (actually, it'd be better to say "they use word god to name 2 different things", words "god" and "god" are "false friends" in their languages), but usually these meanings are consistent within one school of thought. It can be argued, for instance, that "good" and "bad" are highly ambiguous terms all by themselves, and Christian God is in fact good in a way you, an uneducated man, cannot possibly understand. Even such bizzare things as the story of Job have their justifications. And your examples, quite frankly, don't even require any sorts of sophisticated philosophy. I won't go into details, because I dislike the Old Testament and the portrait of "Jewish God" myself, but let me assure you: well-educated priests and theologists have solid explanation for pretty much anything you can think of.

The same can be said about Islamic, Hindu or any other concepts of "God".

But more simple and more popular statement about Christianity is that it isn't about Old Testament at all, and you shouldn't take it too literally. Judaism is Judaism, and Christianity is Christianity, they just happen to share some holy texts for historical reasons. Coincidence, nothing more.
Let's put Rust into microwave too
That's just appeal to authority. Lee Sedol's move against AlphaGo in game 4 could be considered a trap because it actually didn't work, but it was complicated enough to trick AlphaGo.
I'm glad I'm not the only one. I was so sure I sat there wondering why I had never heard he worked on the bomb or how he was that old.
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Israeli Soldier Who Shot Wounded Palestinian Assailant Is Convicted
I enjoy reading about rust.

I don't know the language (yet), but I've been keeping my eye on it for a few years, and I think it's going to be fantastic once it stabilizes and gets improved tooling.

I especially welcome the possibility of using a safe language like rust for web development, instead of writing more dreadful javascript...
More Rust discussion and less "future of media/ad supported businesses" discussion works for me.
>> I profoundly believe that believing in God is by definition non-analytical.

> Why by definition?

Well, the parent said "I profoundly believe...". That is the proof.
I've never seen the movie, were the scenes prior to HK taking place in mainland China?
I really think they have. RPGs may be niche, but games aren't, and there's an expectation of balance between player positions in games; even across the equipment load-outs. There's expectations that you trade, say, fire power for precision; resilience for mobility; and that the trade is equitable.
Sleazy things in the past?

In the past as in last month, when I got one yet ANOTHER of those endless "I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn" spams?

As in last year, when LinkedIn's site was hacked and 6.5 million passwords dropped on the Internet, yet according to Vice, "LinkedIn never clarified how many users were affected by that breach" (turns out, about 18 times the reported number)

https://motherboard.vice.com/read/another-day-another-hack-1...

Or do you mean the last few years, as when LinkedIn paid a (paltry) $13 million to settle a lawsuit claiming they damaged people's reputations from their irritating emails and deceptive practices?

http://time.com/4062519/linkedn-spam-settlement/
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/technology-science/technology/l...

Do you really think all of LinkedIn's members were fully aware their contact list was being harvested and had knowledge and consented to that list being used for spamming? Clearly not.

IMO, LinkedIn's only positive contribution to the world is making it easier to spy on spies: https://icwatch.transparencytoolkit.org/
You don't need legal expertise to make an educated guess, it's not like the parent said "This is obviously due to anti-trust regulations." Chill out.
In general, https://lifthrasiir.github.io/rustlog/why-is-a-rust-executab...

For this specifically, I made some numbers when it first landed: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/575pp6/compiling_to_t...

Regardless, this is in a "oh my god it works" state, not a super serious best-we-can-do state. My understanding is that it's larger than it has to be at the moment. We'll get there.
From https://onesignal.com/about:

It's free; how does OneSignal make money?

We make money by using the data we aggregate to improve web and mobile experiences. We also offer custom solutions to enterprise clients.
Maybe you should find any of the websites that profit from faster load times and argue the business value. Because that's most of the places.
New phones that cost 500$ or even 300$ can shoot 4K today yes, again we are talking about pretty high price points.

I'm not expecting a 50-150$ phone to come with 256GB option, even tho they would also support 4K today or soon enough, go on GSM arena you'll be hard pressed to see

Paying ~500$ for a device or more and only getting 32GB is a ripoff, the funny part is that many of the new (and current) "chinese" phones from makers like Oppo, Meizu, Huawei, Xiaomi which are intended for the international market come with 64GB as their base and offer 128GB versions.
google, facebook, twitter all eating from the same pie: ad dollars.
Surprised to see Dogpile still around (and near the top of results). I remember using it as my main search engine in the early 2000s.
OK now I'd like to see this run on a VLSI ASIC place-and-route system.

Originally these graph partitioning algorithms were largely designed to solve that problem.
I would use Medium but the apparent (I can't find anything) inability to show previous/popular posts alongside the content keeps me on my own platform. My content is still useful long after I wrote it but on Medium it seems to vanish.
The American film industry is also a huge propaganda machine which is aimed at consolidating western cultural dominance over the world, expect it's not western culture anymore, it's just the U.S. Entertainment industry. In the movie and cartoon sectors only the Indians, the French and the Japanese can have a tiny slice of the cake, the Chinese have nothing. So it's the only survival path for them as an original form of human experience: block content that's too offensive, buy the producers to influence them, and recreate a local film industry. But the last step takes 50 years, meanwhile they have to keep guard.
Depends on what you're doing besides 'growing'.
SEEKING WORK - Los Angeles, CA

I'm pivoting careers to Virtual Reality development, after over a decade working in web. I've been a full-stack web developer, product manager, digital marketing strategist for a long time now, but feel that VR right now is much closer the creative greenfield that I loved so much when I first got into tech.

I've been learning Unity and C# by building a game for Samsung Gear VR. I have a degree in multimedia that included formal (albeit dated) training in 2D game programming, 3D modeling, and film / video production. So less a fish out of water, more going back to my roots as a creative person. I've also been learning Maya.

My web skillset includes Python/Django, PHP, UX/UI design & development, tech management, vendor integrations etc.

Just moved back to LA after a few years in NYC and doubling down on VR. Would love to find an ongoing contract on-site here, but happy to entertain any work even tangentially related to VR.

---

Contact: vr+hn@globalgum.com
https://github.com/yberreby/rgo

"A Go compiler, written in Rust."
Likewise, when japan does live action versions of their anime, they are unable to find Caucasian actors to fill roles that are obviously Caucasian. Tamaki Suoh in Ouran Host Club obviously has blonde hair and blue eyes in the anime, but in the live action becomes completely Japanese! Perhaps they just couldn't find an actor that looked the role?
Adding a "Did you mean..." is not modifying search results.
Theory provides roadmap in quest for quark soup ‘critical point’
What relevance does that statement have to anything here?
The difference is that it's not dealt with entirely in the compile phase. i.e. language features that are checked at compilation and known to be true that are not needed at runtime.

The Haskell `newtype` example I gave was meant to illustrate this, as newtype's are respected by the type system and then are treated as the underlying type at runtime.
Yes, in Beijing! But they didn't stay there long, and nothing really happened there. It was such a weird plot element that it stood out like a huge sore thumb.
I agree. Dropbox are massively more expensive than competitors like Google Drive. I stopped using Dropbox years ago when I realised that shared files and folders take up quota for ALL people that have access to it. This is absurd, and is a terrible experience when you're trying to share something with someone and they then have to upgrade their account.

I used to love Dropbox, but the pricing model is terrible.
It's not obvious to me what the difference is between "manual" modification as opposed to "automated" modification. Surely all of them rely on looking at the search terms in an automated fashion and then deciding (or rather, weighing) what to return?
But they can control the content of the page. I looked at the source page and there is 0 mention of "search engine" on Google.com source page.

I'm pretty sure Google works contextually to know "search engine" means searching the web. Gogoduck does have the reference 5 times in the source code but Bing doesn't. Gogoduck can take the chance with their content to be the first, but if the leading search engines were to sue or act against Gogoduck, then it would be in Gogoduck's favor to get the spotlight.

If you go to Google to find Gogoduck then Google is of course the more valuable.
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Bitcoin rises to record on currency controls
If Cmd is not going away, why doesn't MS invest in it and make it more useful? It could learn a few things from xterm, bash, etc.