skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you mean a random mediocre white wine and a random mediocre red wine... sure. Blanc de Noir is a thing and there are some high acid low tannin reds with minimal fruit and some minerality... I'm sure I could be fooled, they're not expensive, though.

If you mean a dyed (red) white whine versus a fruity Pinot, a peppery Syrah, or a leathery Cabernet... not so much. Varietal and the procedures that go into expressing them (oak, tannins) are so different that people with a nose would notice. The same is true in reverse of a buttery oaked Chardonnay that nobody bothers making as a red wine. That's completely ignoring the unique honey flavor of late harvest Butrytus that is unique to Sauternes and some Riesling, which you will never find in a red.

Similarly, the taste of age (oxidation) is fairly unique so you would notice the difference between a 3 year old and a 13 year old properly stored wine, unless someone went to amazing lengths (there's money in those hills!).
Hi,

I have 5+ years of Big Data and Data Science Experience and I'm a DataBricks Certified Apache Spark Developer, MapR Certified Hadoop Developer, Cloudera Certified Hadoop and Spark Developer, Cloudera Certified Hadoop Administrate, DataStax Certified Apache Cassandra Developer and I have very good experience in working with USA clients.
My profile here. https://in.linkedin.com/in/sandishkumar

https://streamsets.com/blog/visualizing-netflow-data-streams...

https://www.phdata.io/visualizing-netflow-data-with-apache-k...

--

Thanks,
Regards,
SandishKumar HN
Replique Montres Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Concept GMT Tourbillon RO26580IO
Swiss Voters Get a Say on Future of Corporate Tax Paradise
It really depends on what you're making... and what kind of funding you have... are you paying for this on a small business loan, or even on credit cards to get started? $10k can be the difference of being able to run the servers an extra couple months, or not having an app at all.

Also, any good developer in a tangient field should be able to get up to speed quickly. There are a few issues, most "JavaScript/Web" developers aren't that good as developers or with JS to begin with. Developers from other disciplines aren't good, and often don't even try to become good with JS. And beyond any of that, few developers have sufficient UX skill to create an app as a single dev.

Of course, it really depends on your needs... I'd frankly be happy if it meant apps would render fonts at a size I can read... I'm far sighted and rarely need glasses for anything at a distance, but the few feet from my face, primarily my phone is often irritating, and FB was always the worst offender at not following the accessibility settings on my phone.
That is true about some, but not all, luxury brands. Some brands are about social signalling. But quality luxury brands are altogether a different story.

Let me give you a comparative example. I have a few Bally sweathers that I picked up in Geneve in 2000, and they are practically in the same condition as the day I bought them. (And I should add that I have been wearing them every winter season.) Ditto for a couple from Agnès B. circa 2004ish before their men's line went down the drain (imo). In contrast practically every "practical" sweather that I have ever purchased balls up after just a few wearings and turned out to be a waste of money.

Nothing beats quality clothing. You pay more but you get "utility" & style for years.
BuzzFeed’s Old-School Cookbook Is a Bestseller
Whenever I comments like this I like to ask what they think the chances of losing the popular vote by 2.8 million (or whatever it ended up as) and winning the electoral vote actually are?

Maybe she did have a 99% chance of winning? I don't think so - but I haven't actually worked it out. I'd be interested to see the conditional probabilities.

538 put Trumps chances at ~20%, which seemed about right overall.
Not broken at all. If you do even rudimentary UX analysis with people, even taking cultural differences into consideration, you will find that most people equate a red coloured button with something dangerous or that can cause an adverse effect, and green/blue with a positive outcome.

Hence why in most cases, a save button will be green or blue or another cool colour, whereas a cancel or delete button will generally be red or yellow to stand out, or else a very muted colour so as not to draw attention.

And speaking of the NASA and USAF research, I used to be a commercial pilot, and studied those UX principles that were done way back in the 40's and 50's because they are still relevant today. Most aircraft instrumentation is very colour oriented, so that in the busy working conditions of a cockpit, you know almost instantly when gauges are 'in the red' or 'in the green'. There is simply no time to read the numbers in some cases, so you tend to get used to seeing either the colours, or the relative angle of gauge needles to ascertain whether you are in trouble or not.

Similarly, if I am tabbing through Vivaldi windows, I can tell far quicker whether I am on HN by noticing the quintessential "Hacker News Orange" colour on the frame of the browser, than I can by trying to parse something like: "https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=13334188&goto=item%3Fi... on a 1cm high URL bar with my 50 year old eyesight.

I browse several other sites that use the same fawn colour for the main body of the site, but HN always has the orange outline in Vivaldi, even if the header bar is out of sight on the page.

Same for the Facebook deep blue, or the Twitter light blue, or any of my 6 different web apps, which are all Bootstrap based but have a different Vivaldi coloured frames based on their logo and other interface colouring.

There is a reason why most big brands are fussy about the colours of their logos and image assets. The fact that Vivaldi actually USES that branding in their general UI to further identify that site is a positive move IMO.
Why TV Riches Aren’t Enough to Keep College Football Alive Anymore
Yeah, I considered that route, but I was concerned that it'd be unreliable -- maybe with other programs doing clever tricks with import/export tables, or maybe with antivirus. I can't think of a specific reason it wouldn't work, though. I think it'd have to override CreateProcess to propagate the API hook. IIRC, ConEmu's CreateProcess starts a child in a suspended state so it can install its hook before resuming the child. Maybe it'd have to hook GetProcAddress, too.

I was assuming I'd use genuine console handles, but recognize that they're associated with the special console, so divert their API calls.

Maybe the technique would make programs slower. I know that's a complaint people have about ConEmu.

There's a similar (4th?) technique I've considered -- instead of hooking every process attached to the console, hook APIs in the conhost process and reimplement the internal protocol. It should avoid the performance problems and confine the hackiness to one address space. The trouble is that the protocol is undocumented. A small change could break everything without warning, but MS could also redesign the whole thing, making a fix impossible.
After we've achieved all these things, we can start asking when "general intelligence" will arrive.
Does this require an access point or would it work with ad-hoc wi-fi or wi-fi Direct?
clean, navigable UI is probably at the top... split and tab views is another huge one for me. I usually have my last desktop with iterm, and 3 windows open... one is running my project with a watcher, and the other two for various tasks.

The next screen is my editor, next browser, finally email/comms. ConEmu is OK on windows, and I've tried a few different linux terms, but not is as easy/nice to use by a mile.
You have some dupe text on your about page....

"When starting a new group with a diverse membership you don’t ask for everyones Twitter handle or Snapchat name, you ask for their email addresses. Done.. When starting a new group with a diverse membership you don’t ask for everyones Twitter handle or Snapchat name, you ask for their email addresses. Done."
Deutsche Telekom Seeks to Counter Terrorists’ Phone-Card Use
As both a heavy phabricator user AND a graphviz lover, your comment got me quite excited....up until the part where it was removed :(
I may give Konsole a shot, though I don't think I'm running any Qt apps, so may have a lot of libraries to download.
It's not trivial but if they do that, then we will be able to finally prevent the browser from autocompleting the fields incorrectly and end this bullsh1t: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=468153
Interesting, true; but then repeat the experiment with your peripheral vision.
Has there been any significant graphical updates since release?
I never really thought of that but that's pretty smart. Then you can take your games anywhere and a USB3 256GB drive is super cheap nowadays you could pack a lot of games on it and play at friends houses or really anywhere. Slick.

Granted I'd rather just have better gaming capability in a smaller, dockable device like a Surface but I see the merit for sure.
In the long view of history, all societies will fail. Is three generations of success enough to qualify it as a success? I don't know. But it's subjective to say it failed.
OE is very much a thing in embedded Linux. You might also want to look up the Yocto Project.

I know that places like Formlabs use it (source: interned there), and 100% agree with the sibling comment: there's a huge, painful learning curve to get started.

It's a combination of a lot of problems: the question of what expertise level to write tutorials/walkthroughs for, decent documentation (that you think you understand but then realize, oh shit, no, I don't), knowing the ecosystems (man, the sheer F/OSS drama that you can discover while searching for something...), were all problems that I noticed just trying to extend our build system.
A few things:

x86 is harder to decode than arm since the instructions are anywhere between 1-15 bytes while arm instructions are 4 bytes each. It has quite an effect if you want to decode more than 1 instruction per cycle.

x86 has a stronger memory model than arm, which will come at an extra cost if implementing any sort of out-of-order execution. I'm not very familiar with how it affects the cache implementation.

The x86 instruction set is more complicated than arm, and instructions frequently decode into multiple uops. I believe that microcode is used more extensively in x86.
I don't think this is even vaguely true.

App stores have terrible search features, and return thousands of scams before the real thing for anything except a small class of very well-known apps.

If it is true, I wonder what class of user it's true for, and why they got this way?
It's actually pretty rare among Christians to believe that this implies that ceasing sinning is possible. The Nazarene denomination is really the only notable group that believes that today.

The more common understanding is that lines like this are meant to drive to despair ("Wretched man that I am! Who will deliver me from this body of death?" -Romans 7:24) anyone who thinks they're getting close to perfect obedience. Only the perfect obedience of someone else (Christ himself being the only one fitting that description) is suitable to reach glory.
It's unfortunate, but this issue lends a kernel of truth to all of the hysteria. /dev/urandom IS flawed. It is unfortunate, but the linux kernel has two different kernel RNG devices, and they are both different from proper security practice.
> Go to site
> $29
> Not your currency?
> select €
> €29
> Select £
> £29

Even going past the fact that OverGrive is $5, I won't support companies that think currency conversion is a way to leech more money from non-US customers. Yeah yeah taxes, but then the £ price should be around £27 and not £29. Its crystal clear what they're doing.
I have a lumia 950 with continuum, and it does this even without the dock. You wirelessly project to any w10 device, and it's like plugging in a different compute engine. You get a desktop, the start menu is your phone's home screen, all apps adapt to the bigger screen, and you can multitask. You use the keyboard and mouse of the PC.

It has two major downsides right now. There's no win32 support, so there's not much to run on the desktop, which MS is going to address by bringing x86 emulation to arm. Secondly, the hardware isn't quite powerful enough, which limits the max. resolution and the ability to multitask, which the new qualcomm 835 based phones with 4+ gb of ram should address.

It is impressive, but I haven't found a use for it. After all, when you have a laptop, why use it to run apps from your phone?
It is being compared to mobx. I am not sure how observables are magical.
EV_ONESHOT refers to the individual kevent registration, and is basically an automatic EV_DELETE on delivery of the event.

EPOLLEXCLUSIVE is acting at a different layer - in kevent terms it would cause only one of the registered kevents watching an object to be activated when the object is ready instead of all of the kevents watching for the same thing.
> For many use cases, either of the two can be written as an emulation over the other.

Between select/poll/epoll/kqueue/etc and each other that is easy. You have a few functions like "register(ctx, fd, event)" and "wait_for_events(ctx)" that map straight to each of the implementations.

To use IOCP it's not just those you have to wrap. It's also send(), sendto(), sendmsg(), write(), recv(), recvfrom(), recvmsg(), read(), connect(), accept() and others. In ways that don't make for trivial or efficient implementations. And then contend with any third party library that uses any of those internally.

There is a reason libev doesn't support IOCP and libevent only supports it by exposing a different API on Windows.
FM radio in Norway sucked so much because of mountains. Every fjord had its own tiny repeater, but only if there was at least one inhabitant, otherwise you heard nothing. The cell-phone digital network is much more advanced, the antennas are on mountain tops and there is always coverage within few hundred meters.
They get a lot of eye rolls too, but we don't have any metrics on that.
I believe they are using 'HD cloud maps', RADAR, and deep learning vision processing _instead_ of LIDAR.
What do we do with more channels that we can't listen? If you really need a little bit of bandwidth around 100 MHz for other use, you could cut the spectrum from FM radio and still keep it running.

The place where I usually listen to radio is the car. Car radios don't have DAB receivers. They all have FM receivers. And these days most cars have radio units that are integrated to the car electronics, steering wheel controls etc - so it's not that easy to just get a new radio that fits the hole.

If I get rid of FM radio, I will not replace it with DAB. I'll listen to some streaming service over IP.
I actually didn't know that. I had assumed that alcohol was haram and thus considered unclean, or at least that it would be sinful to participate in the production or distribution of it, even to nonbelievers.
The only time I've ever been heavily down voted here is when I've been blatantly wrong (although it sometimes takes me a while to figure out what was wrong about what I said).

I often enjoy your posts, which I find quite insightful at times. I was actually surprised that you found yourself downvoted, so I had a quick peek. In reviewing the posts which appear to have been downvoted recently I have to say that they seem to be unnecessarily inflamatory. Possibly some frustration you feel is escaping. I'm sure when you look at it, it doesn't seem so because your view is filtered by the context of what you meant rather than specifically what you said. Others don't have the ability to distinguish that as easily. Experimenting with other ways of expressing that frustration will probably help. My own personal experience has been that when I consciously tackled this issue, it really helped my professional life as well. I had a pretty bad reputation as being negative early in my career.
Nissan announces zero-emissions, zero-fatality mobility
Most newish cars in the UK come with DAB as standard now.
There's a huge marketing / awareness campaign going on right now in Norway to get people to upgrade their FM radios.

I wonder if the radio stations will realize too late that they're throwing away their one advantage (ubiquity) and maybe the option some people will choose when the car radio stops working is to not listen to radio at all.
Is there a path for regular SWEs at Google to transition into a Brain-like role? I.e. with opportunities to do research, work on the problems you all work on.
The way to work around this is to either use a method which blocks until seeded (getrandom) or to simply seed it yourself before using it.
Have you ever spent too much time in a row with a best friend? You don't suddenly hate them, you just need a break. The same thing can easily happen with a job that you enjoy.
Don't most smartphones have emergency broadcasts built-in these days? Who doesn't have their phone on them when they're driving in a car?
Some are pretty silly unfortunately: "Write a novel or short story good enough to make it to the New York Times best-seller list."
It uses a pool of memory. If the pool is full because too many clients become active at the same time, only a part of the clients will be served in a timely manner. The other clients will have to wait for their reads to be processed. For a proxy handling long-running connections, this seems acceptable to have a slight delay in the 1% of cases where too many clients wake up at the same time. Buying 20× the number of servers don't seem a sensible solution.
Comcast turning customer routers into public hotspots named "xfinitywifi"
Many if not most Americans have investments, so the effect is not exactly balanced. Households that could do so would adjust their portfolios taking into account the additional guaranteed cash flow.

Investment also reacts positively to the expectation of inflation, though that's getting more speculative. I think I've reached the limit of what I can do with Econ 101, but I hope to have shown that there's at least a principled claim to UBI being inflationary. Rising consumer price levels alone is inflationary under some definitions, and the effect on investment is not straightforward.
It's a mental thing that I believe has real physical side-effects.
Well. To be fair the developer is upset that the MacBook pro doesn't come with 32GB RAM.
A New #100DaysOfCode for a New Year
When scientists burn out, that has probably more to do with the continuous grant hunting, bureaucratic nonsense, and backstabbing they're exposed to.

When PhD students or postdocs burn out, it's because of underpaid boredom, lack of communication about their research or job uncertainties, and a generally ungrateful and passionless environment.

I've never seen scientists burn out over failed experiments. They know upfront that (basic) research is hard and that 90% of their stuff is not working.
It is smart to be involved in the manufacturing process. There's a spectrum between building a factory and outsourcing completely: having an active say in how your products are made makes sense. Paying for and owning every step of the way might not. Especially if you don't have the capabilities and bandwidth of Elon Musk -

(can we admire running SpaceX & Tesla and being impressive at SolarCity, OpenAI concurrently, or is that fanboyism?)
And gold has gone up a bit too. It's almost like when this non-tangible asset reaches the the price of a tangible asset, people switch.
AM is a great place to listen to NPR, and tons of talk shows + sports are on AM.

And FM being the only option for in car audio? That's crazy. There's cell data and predownloaded music, podcast and audiobooks.

Though I agree that tons of people would fight this change in America.
People don't even reverse engineer baseband/FM radio chips in phones under the mentality that "it cannot be done." and other stigmas such as NDA's. Sickens me to no end.
Anyone who doesn't own a mobile/cell phone?
I read your post so you basically arbitrage from US retailers to amazon/ebay? It seems you are doing retail arbitrage? Like when there is a sale on Toy R Us, you list that same item on Amazon/Ebay. But don't you need to keep the stock you buy at some place first? How do you deal when AMZ just price matches it?

I am currently reselling alibaba stuff but after amazon PPC and shipping, it seems it's just break even, not including my effort. It's mostly PL so I can control my price but there is a lot of competition because I don't have patent on my product. It's a white label basically.

In your post history, you said 300K sales. That's all from drop shipping?
Because many users have no idea on how to find out what things are available and what's popular, and/or even that there might be aggregators of this info, or the concept of such.

Observe how many people do not even do a search for very simple things. The concept that they might be able to know or discover certain things doesn't seem to actually occur. Of course, this needs to be distinguished from their just being lazy, but even this is problematic, since it's almost always the case that finding it themselves is much faster than asking someone else (who will often essentially just do what the asker didn't...). It's almost a kind of learned helplessness, but with the "learned" part often being very short or implicit.
I wonder if there are actual statistics about this. I only know one person who uses Apple Mail.
Wait till you hit 35 and you have an actual life and you can absolutely still jump through flaming hoops but you just don't care as much. It's one thing to 'step back a little' - it's another thing to have people who've been coding for for only 18 months, but willing to work 14-hour days and lick the testes of the bosses move into 'status' position, because in the most short-sighted version of a project, they can actually developed something resembling code a little bit faster.

Sorry for the crude metaphor. :)

One option is to find an enclave that is not a fast-paced startup.

Do you know how many big dumb companies out there are starving for actual talent? A lot! If you don't mind working with mediocre people and moving slowly, you can find a job in 'not hot' industries where the pace is not so fast. You might feel a little numb though :)
GitBook
https://www.gitbook.com/
Mate buy yourself a decent backpack. 5kg, hell 10kg extra weight shouldn't cause anybody back problems even if you wear it for a 12 hour shift.
You have the correlation and causation backwards.

Google doesn't start side projects to make more money: they make more money (on ads) so they can have fun, unprofitable side projects.
Sanitary Tri-Clamp Ball Valves Manual Type – Adamant Valves
And he was such a strange kind of loser that none of the women wanted anything to do with him and he was kicked out. Twice.
Around here (Finland, neighbouring Norway), the average car on the road is 12 years old, so if we start to get DAB radios now, almost half of them will have it by 2025.

Many more cars have right now Bluetooth connectivity in the audio system, so it'll be streaming from the phone then.
Some of these are pretty awesome/crazy. I hope to see many achieved in the near future.
A quickly vanishing segment of people. Probably not worth worrying about.
Never seen an Edison or Curie in the wild.
On iOS it was Snap++ or Phantom. Both tweaks can hide your Snapchat ads. Requires an iPhone running iOS < version 10.