skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah OK thanks for the explanation. I guess they don't want to redirect HTTPS traffic as well for obvious reasons.
He's not missing much. It's just a big squabbling company.
The first time I saw this project I went on an emotional roller coaster from shock & horror, through to laughing until tears fell out of my eyes :)
Don't we all? :)
At first I thought he'd integrated using Alexa Voice Service and his headset mic. What he did is still quite impressive, but hopefully for round 2 he'll try out AVS and drop the need for Amazon hardware.
As others have mentioned, SawStop can mitigate most of that risk (but not all - it's still possible to get kickback if you're not careful). I'd probably own a SawStop, if not for some of the questionable behavior if it's owner [1]. It's unfortunate, because they're very well made and designed saws.

You may want to check out the Bosch ReaXX, which has a similar tech in a portable job-site saw. SawStop is currently suing Bosch for patent infringement (which I don't fault them for; it was them trying to make it illegal to sell saws without their tech that didn't sit right with me).

[1] http://toolguyd.com/sawstops-stephen-gass-people-who-are-des...
and a followup that's more balanced:
http://toolguyd.com/sawstop-perspective-update/
Wrong. The target domain asks the MITM for the secret, the MITM asks the victim for the secret, the victim gives the secret to the MITM and the MITM gives the secret to the target domain. Just like with the password.

You have no idea what you're talking about and yet you downvote first and ask questions later.
It's also not weird to want to live in a huge house on several acres of land. Many people would like that.

Economics is about the infinite wants of people colliding with limited resources. Given the option, some people would live in a cruddy apartment to be 'close to the action' in a place like San Francisco or New York.
> CPUs use modular arithmetic for both signed (two's complement) and unsigned values, so that cannot be the defining feature of twos complement

I disgree, because this still fits nicely into modulo arithmetics.

Signed versus unsigned just means that we choose a different set of representants for certain operations (such as). For unsigned, we use the smalles non-negative representant. For signed, we use the representant with the smallest absolute value (and prefer the negative one if there is a tie). Still, nothing with binary.

Except for one single detail: The "tie" is solved in favour of the negative number, because that way, the first bit always denotes the sign. This little details is binary-specific, but that's it.

> CPUs differ from modular arithmetic in 1 way: multiplication. Specifically, CPUs do not do modular arithmetic for multiplication. However, the result of the multiplication of two n-bit numbers could be as big as 2n-bits. When CPUs do this multiplication, they store the result in two registers. If you only look at the bottom register, the result is equivalent to modular arithmatic.

Good point, but in most (non-assembly) code that I see, the result of a multiplication is stored in a same-size integer. So I'd argue this is used as much. I agree that this is still a difference, though.

> The insight of two complement is a way performing this computation using primitive bitwise operations.

I believe that negation is not what this is all about. To the contrary, the negation is more complicated for two's complement than for other representations. For example, in other representatios you just flip a single bit to negate a number.

No, the point is that there no special cases for increment, decrement, addition, subtraction and multiplication (with the small difference discussed above). And there is not even a difference between signed versus unsigned arithmetics except for comparison (also discussed above). This is what works out perfectly well in modulo arithmetics, and has nothing to do with binary.
Yes, but business tax gets paid with business money, which is (often) not attributed to a single person.
Norway is killing FM radio and folks aren't happy
Agreed. Given how things work in NJ, I'm pretty skeptical real insight will come of this, much more likely to just be a PR thing for state agencies.
I've been considering how both input and output software for such a thing may work quite a bit recently. I'm glad I did because the research was further along than I had expected.
Here's a nice example on the input side; note it's from 2015 (!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Qi5uoNYXqg
The potential ability to edit parts of my personality I don't like eg. anger, motivation, etc. is far to useful to be ignored. I believe that as long as this technology is 'open' most of the fears surrounding its use can be mitigated.
Regarding --grid-l4-left-blah-shiny, bear in mind that some people, say users of a corporate CMS maybe, simply do not have access to the CSS for the page they are designing. For those people, very granular visual styles have an important use case. This is however something that can be abused, and I've seen people who don't "get it" create problems for their future selves by not understanding when and where to use those kind of classes.

On the other hand, your login box is a box, and presumably you have other boxes, a sign-up box perhaps. You may well want them to have some similarity, even on an infrastructure level that is invisible to the user, like consistently only having margins on the top or the bottom. That kind of thing can be provided by the design system out of the box, letting the person who's hooking up the login on the backend have something functional and ready to go with no delay, to later to be handed off to someone who makes it bounce around on mousover and look snazzy. And if other priorities get in the way, then you'd still have a basic foundation level box that wouldn't embarrass you until you get around to redecorating.
Thanks so much for the feedback. I'm asking the developers about automatically removing blank waves. That seems like a big win. Otherwise we might have to have it as an option under "report" and rely on the community (at least initially) to mark a blank wave as blank.

As for the language barrier. Yes, we're going to be english only to begin with, then I think we'll make versions for other languages.

I'm trying to think of the best way to simply message this right now. Let me know if you have any great ideas.
Chromebags, they've been on my back for over ten years now, and I still own and use the three I've bought over the years. The only drawback is that they never wear out, so you have no real excuse to change!!
Yes - that's pointed out in the article where they talk about how parking minimums and covenants enforced by the city, rather than privately, create a sort of 'zoning lite'.
This desire of urban planners to regulate virtually every aspect of city life is precisely why I live in the suburbs.

I like to remind budding conservatives and libertarians that the free market is an ideal, not a mandate. The situation you describe is one that it perfect to be handled by the market. It's a cliche but it's also true that what matters is "Location, Location, Location". If you locate a business in an area where the people who would normally patronize it do not often travel or where they can't obtain adequate parking, that business will suffer.
BuzzFeed Posts Unverified Claims on Trump, Stirring Debate
there's always a story, behind the story...
Titling the piece “I Didn't Get Hired. Here's Why.”, and then after one paragraph clarifying “Why didn't I get hired? I don't know why.” …is confusing, to say the least.
Which should just be a module that makes all/some submodules available.
If you want to try a flexbox grid system today you can use Picnic CSS, we've been including it for a couple of years now:

http://picnicss.com/documentation#grids

The syntax is slightly different from Bootstrap though
Well they are more in the traditional mechanical engineering fields, namely petro-chemical, mining, transport, hvac etc. Or rather lets say heavy industrial.

Usually these industries are serviced by trade magazines, usually you can only get a hard copy, so very little online presence, and very little community participation (forums, user submitted content etc.)
How to develop a react library
I can't believe the caffeine charge even got that far.
> those businesses couldn't figure out for themselves the optimal amount of parking to pay for to keep their customers happy.

Those businesses don't pay for the parking themselves. The tax payer pays for those parking spots. That's the entire point of street parking, city run parking lots, and the like. Public parking isn't market controlled it's state subsidized. That's why it's called 'public' parking.
Idk but I remember reading somewhere that VSCode is written by a 5 man team?
Cheers. I wasn't able to find details of Brooks' research online. Looks like it's yet to be published in the European Journal of Psychology.

http://www.inc.com/zoe-henry/one-in-five-ceo-s-are-psychopat...
He made an extensive repository of information on how to get hired at Google[1], gave talks on the subject[2], and studied full time for 8 months[3].

And it's not that he interviewed and didn't get the job...they didn't even let him interview, not even the phone screen. That's pretty rough.

[1]https://github.com/jwasham/google-interview-university

[2]https://googleyasheck.com/presenting-at-code-fellows/

[3]https://googleyasheck.com/why-i-studied-full-time-for-8-mont...
Apply directly to YouTube. They have super-friendly, involved recruiters that do a fantastic job.
Marc Benioff joins Valley notables backing Gaza’s first coding academy
In-place localization tool: Pontoon by Mozilla
It ultimately comes down to how much you think that 'majority rule' should be able to force things on other people. Some communities, in the past, wanted all the non-white people to stay away from certain neighborhoods. These days, we view that as abhorrent.

I'm not a libertarian by the way - I'll happily argue for regulations and government solutions to other problems where I feel they make sense. But in this case, I think we have gone way too far in regulating and dictating things in the US.
Would you prefer this video instead? It's more serious which is why I didn't use it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=91mt9ZRLGpI
7 Proven Tactics in Managing Annoying Team Members
Good points. I've made an attempt at Facebook that you might find useful. Really tricky because one must assume a lay audience and appeal to those in high school. I welcome feedback on these especially in form of examples for my Gossip model that map to actual Facebook events.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2014/04/ephemeral_app...
Why are they so hostile to these requests?
OK - The 'web' search/link isn't working for me anymore. Maybe it's time to start rethinking WSJ submissions.

Based on the first paragraph, this is the exact same article:

http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/realestate/loan-boom-echoes-s...
How to post a job
How can i post a job and what is the cost?
I think it was more a response to me jab towards changes to the Linux graphics stack.
Title says: "I Didn't Get Hired. Here's Why."

Body says: "Why didn't I get hired? I don't know why."

Real question to HN readers: Do you believe this type of inconsistency also affects writing code?

In other words... if a hiring manager notices this muddled writing in a blog post, is it fair to think the programming output will also be muddled? (e.g. function names, architecture, engineering the organization of microservices, code comments etc.?)

Or do you believe that the brain compartmentalizes and it's very easy to write disorganized prose simultaneously with organized code?
The server was unresponsive when I tried the site.

If it meets the guidelines, this might make a good 'Show HN'. Show HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
A Beginner's Guide to Pure CSS Images
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think the proposed implicit modules in the article would fix this issue. Instead of exposing mylib/image.rs via mod, you'd just import it as an 'implicit' module.

So you'd end up with `use image::MyImage` and `use self::MyImage`?
+1 Smartgit's community edition is fully functional.
Maybe it's because he was trying to openly game the system (as it seems)?
W/o paywall http://www.realtor.com/news/trends/americas-fastest-growing-...
I've thought about a tagging system for topic, but to begin we're trying to keep everything as streamlined as possible (shortest amount of time between creating the story and having it out there).
So, who is going to find the increasing solution for 10958?
I bet there are other companies who would be happy to have you in!
Email Server Side Custom Filter
That reasoning will push buying new cars away to the moment the old ones completely fail, and not a second before.

For cars it is much more important to calculate the risk of it failing in some moment you need it, and the costs of being suddenly carless. Also, for cars that go on a road, the most relevant factor is safety.
They are essentially equal to the terrorists they fight against in my eyes.
> regulate virtually every aspect of city life is precisely why I live in the suburbs.

You could easily get the same thing out of a HOA in a city with fewer city-wide rules and regulations.
Don't play with our feelings that way...

Is this a joke?

Of course it's a joke. Use semantic CSS class names.
What is .bit?
Here was a comparison Ars Technica did with the iPhone 7 camera and a couple of Sony DSLR models. Of course the iPhone isn't going to win outright but I thought it held its own fairly well and the picture quality was quite good

http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/12/mini-shootout-can-iph...
> He was arrested and charged with driving under the influence in Solano County, but investigators found no alcohol or drugs in his system. Fairfield resident Joseph Schwab, 36 did test positive for one substance: caffeine.

Such a strange insistence in journalism to use obtuse, inconsistent, useless definitions for the word "drug", often that change within the same article.

Anyway, at the end of the day, if the dude was driving recklessly, which the LEO says he was, then charge him with that. This is a great example of why it doesn't make sense to attach criminal liability to blood/brain chemistry.
we're hoping to do a web-based version. Would this work for you?
i guess i'm relatively new to javascript (can count years on one hand), but like many devs, i'm OCD about formatting and i'm a huge fan of eslint. i have found that curating a list of rules can require cycles (not to mention differences in opinion). i recently came across this project which had some allure, and i made note to try when i had a moment: https://github.com/sindresorhus/xo, how does "prettier" compare to this?
New candidate for 'missing element' in Earth's core
AMP version worked for me through the 'web' link.
When you open the comments page of any item on HN (eg: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13370551), look in the small text beneath the title for the 'web' link.

Open that link in an incognito window, and you should see the article at the top of Google's results.

When you click through from Google, you can normally read the full article.
Their loss.
Were you on android or iOS, I was pretty sure it requested access for both, but I'll look into it for sure!
A binary is of course something different from a source file. But that's just a detail. The “user interface” should be the same for both, except maybe in the Makefile / Cargofile.
How I went from minimum wage to six figure salary without a CS degree
Sounds like VoiceTree from LifeAfter (a fiction story podcast).
No surprise. You can learn a lot in a year, but you can't level up your computer science knowledge in a year. Some people might be offended or disappointed by this comment, but don't. Just keep your heads down, learn a lot, expose yourself to lots of different things and the experience will come with that.

With that said, I'm not surprised that he didn't get a phone interview. Even if Google knew about him, they might want to let people know that their interview process can't be gamed. If I was hiring, I might be concerned that someone who put in that much effort, might stall once they get hired. I want someone who has put that kind of effort not leading up to the interview, but over the years due to genuine curiosity due to love of computing and not because they want to get a job.
Break the image into several layers and use transparency for the non-included bits. Or you could go full Acid2-like crazy CSS to generate the image from multiple, apparently innocuous elements.
Posts of people crying so much about not getting hired by a company (usually Google) are top cringe.

It's like writing on Facebook that you feel miserable because a girl rejected you.

Just move on, kid.
Longest time I worked in the same company was 7 years and I got one new PC in that time.
pretty depressing
Swift supports 32-bit iOS, just not 32-bit Mac.

Apple can't write Swift libraries (at least not ones that are publicly exposed) until the ABI stabilizes, so that will not happen until at least Swift 4. Apple can write Swift apps as long as they don't need to support 32-bit Mac, which they haven't needed to do for years.
There is also a password alert chrome plugin by google [0].

If you ever enter your google password on any domain other than accounts.google.com.
It will immediately alert you and give you a link to change your password.
It can handle multiple passwords too if you have multiple google accounts.

[0] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/password-alert/noo...
There was never a caffeine charge.

The prosecution believed (and maintains) that he was under the influence of some other, unknown drug.

This is the reason that an impairment standard, rather than a chemical standard, makes more sense for criminal liability.

If someone's driving ability to impaired such that they are, say 70% more likely to cause an injurious or fatal accident, what does it matter whether it's because they were on Drug A or Drug B or talking on their phone?
Upgrading from bs3 to bs4 is as close to a complete rewrite of your front end as you can get. Just the fact they switched from less to sass means that if you use less as well to extend and build upon the bs components you need to completely rewrite everything.

I use bs3 and love it, however my plan is not to upgrade to bs4, it's to slowly pull out and replace anything that could be modernised over time. The risk of breaking something is too great.
To me what is exciting now are the approaches that combine traditional parsing approaches such as finite state machines with learning.

Inductive logic programming is also a field that would benefit from a breakthrough.
Use 2-Factor Auth.
If you are a sysadmin make it required.
Block image downloads by default.
Turn on log in notifications for unknown devices.
If you are a sysadmin in a controlled network and serve content via proxy block bit.ly.
This is a clever and dangerous attack, but can still be avoided by following the above.
I hadn't thought of that.
This post makes me want to know what John Biggs wants. In the comments, "Honest question: who told you to make this blog? Email me john@techcrunch.com"
Abrams insisted the case was "never about caffeine," and she insisted that Schwab had to have been under the influence of another drug that didn’t show up in the test. Not all drugs do under standard rounds of testing.

To paraphrase: we didn't find anything to justify the charges, but we're still going to tell everyone that he is guilty.
The Preposterous Success Story of MyPillow
Weird, that shouldn't have happened. You're not supposed to get any ads until you've listened to at least X amount of waves. May I ask what platform you were on?
Some mutual funds invest more than 5% of AUM in private tech (2016)
How I built a super fast Uber clone for mobile web using React
It will be an advertising based revenue model.
Food measured in sugar cubes
Yep. The Kirk thing is based on VoiceAttack if that wasn't clear.
"Nearly 50% of people working in open offices are dissatisfied with their sound privacy"

Should be:

Nearly 50% of people working in open offices don't have good over-ear headphones.
You didnt get hired at google because you have no life, no sense of self. Your entire blog is about how you make yourself hireable by google. Who cares what google wants. What do you want?
> Apple Watch revenue barely shows up on their 10Q and 10K (see the mysterious other category), it is basically a non-factor to their performance and stock.

It usually takes a few iterations for an Apple product before it becomes successful. The iPhone, iPod, and iPad all had pretty weak sales for a few years before they take off. I say it's too early to judge the success or failure of the Apple Watch.

> iPhone actually is not selling as well as expected, they have cut orders[1] multiple times.

There have been reports of Apple cutting iPhone orders basically every year. People somehow seem to forget that.

> There are widespread reports of users returning their new MacBook Pro's as well and switching to PCs/Linux.

The Mac line is what I'm actually worried about. I think we'll see this year how they see the future of the Mac. My guess is that they are to switch to their own ARM based processors, especially now when Microsoft is developing ARM support for Windows. Perhaps not this year but not too far into the future.
you not die when collide with other ship (sphere), maybe when you walked into somebody else, this person exit the game then his ship convert to a rock and you collide with the rock, because when you collide when a rock you are teleporting to other position.
The parking spots on a business' property, right out front as is often the case in the US are not public. A business could choose to locate somewhere with more or less of this, or forego it altogether. However, currently, businesses are almost always required to have some spots of their own, that are not public.

Public spots (street parking) might get used by customers of a barber, or by local residents, or by another business. This might prove frustrating to customers of the barber who demand easy parking, and they'll go to another barber who does provide more reserved, non-public parking. Or maybe not! Maybe different barbers have different clientele.

This is something the barber shop ought to be able to decide.
No contradiction. YC likes Altman more than the market liked Altman's company. YC sees more potential than was manifest in that startup.

I have no opinion on his brilliance, just pointing out there's no mismatch.
Is it possible to create time?
1st ChatBottle Awards. Vote for the best chatbots of the year
Am I the only one left on HN who prefers open plan? I've done some of my best work for open plan companies.

I have a particularly fond memory of when Reelio rented space at Blueprint (healthcare incubator in NYC). We stayed up very late, listened to loud music, and did some of the best work of our lives.

I remember one night in particular, listening to the soundtrack from "O Brother Where Art Thou," when asynchrony and mutexes finally really clicked for me.
It's just a typical click-baity title. I don't think it has anything to do with ability to write code.
They already do this: On a known computer (logged in at least once) your Google+ photo and name is shown.

see: https://i.imgur.com/96uZRPC.png
Yes, it does. I'm currently using. It's a little tricky as you have to use postcss-loader as well (along with sass-loader).
Two things:

He lists himself as an 'Autodidact', I wonder if he has a BSc and if not, if that contributed to not getting a phone screen. If it did, thats pretty rough since he also lists 15 years of experience.

Also I'm very curious about this comment on the post:

Honest question: who told you to make this blog? Email me john@techcrunch.com

Not quite sure what he's implying by 'who told you', anyone know?