skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That big jump from 0.01% to 0.01%
Does this work for offshore usage of USA Netflix or do they detect Digital Ocean?
It still seems like they're keeping to a steady "integer" rhythm, but being clever about what they fit inside that rhythm.
I think you make a good point in this instance, so I upvoted. The follow-on discussion establishes the policy of big-cos pretty well and I don't think Alacritty much benefits from the AGPL since actual integration into other software base is unlikely (except for some of the sub-libs perhaps, but personally I feel that fundamental libraries flourish better under less-restrictive licenses anyway)
What I'm pointing out is not some moral parallel between Rosa Parks and Travis Kalanick. I'm pointing out that if djsumdog's argument is valid, it applies equally well to the civil rights movement.

This is a strong indication that his argument is invalid, nothing more.
Yes. A package of Oreos is much cheaper than fresh produce on a dollars per calorie basis.
Poor people are often time poor too, so you're also omitting the cost + time of getting to/from the gym.

Like, if you live in a good neighborhood, you just go out for a run. If you can afford a bad neighborhood, that's no longer a very safe option.
The protagonist in the Force Awakens as well if I'm not mistaken.
"not having children denies life to other humans. Your own children, no less".

I fail to see how this is true in any sense without having some sort of moral fabric, religion, or something to base this off of. I can't possibly see how not having children is denying life to anyone. I can't deny life to something that doesn't exist, after all.

Could you explain how you come to the conclusion that a person not having children denies life to other humans - both your own children (who don't exist!) and folks that aren't?
Like Mint or Quickbooks, but for your time instead of money
They are taking 20% during the most important period of distribution. That is worse than any kind of premine. All Zerocoin based coins had the same ridiculous rewards and all dead yet or barely breathing.
There's a known bug when using Mesa that kills performance. Hopefully we'll get it resolved soon!
It is definitely easier to recruit Java/Spring folks. Not only are there way more of them, but there is a lot of competition for Scala folks right now (not just Play, but Spark, etc.), and pretty much any Java EE dev can learn Spring since it's an abstraction. Similarly, I use Groovy/Grails and love it, and can hire Java/Spring people because it's easy for them to learn. With Play, as you know, you throw away all your Java EE knowledge and relearn that stack. You could, of course, hire full stack Java devs and send them to Scala/Play training, assuming you have the time and budget. You might get a lot of folks eager to learn, although they may struggle with functional concepts. Not sure how functional your Scala is.

Is there anything about the app itself that would make either framework more applicable? My hunch is no, but figured I'd ask.

BTW, where are you located? Could affect recruiting.

To me, Angular 2 looks great because of TypeScript, which is so similar to Groovy. Most Java devs seem to prefer it.
> And all this without having to use any window management/layout commands, keyboard shortcuts, mouse gestures.

I need to interact with my computer for it to do stuff, I think you somehow exagerated here.

Exluding that incoherent requirement, I'd have two choices:

1. Run the command in a terminal and hit super+f
2. Run the command in a terminal, super+right, super+w (I can switch back and for to <-> from the terminal).

Bonus point of using i3 is that I can optionally have any external program become part of my grid or add/remove exiting terminals to/from different mixed layouts (or workspaces). With multiplexers you're screwed and can't do that.

Note: I do use tmux on all my sessions, but it's mostly for "tab" support, or attaching/detaching (even from different workstations).
Depends on what you need. 60ms latency would drive me nuts for anything but watching video.
Yeah, other WebGL apps/demos work, and webgl.disable isn't set to true. I have quite a few modified prefs and would like to avoid a Refresh, so I'm going to just bisect across prefs. Thanks for the suggestions.
Wow. I had no clue. Do you remember the manufacturer?
He appealed and went to court again after losing the first time. It is the appeal that corresponds to hitting the other kid in front of the teacher. He could have walked away with only a 10k instead of 100k lesson, but then Deep would have gotten his $10k. In both cases he took a loss rather than let the other party get away with something.

As with the playground games, the point is to be seen as crazy and/or principled enough that other people are incentivized to care about your principles and show you respect. That's also the message he is sending by publicizing it. The story doesn't exactly make him look like a legal or a business genius, but it shows determination and willingness to fight, which may deter others.

> doing twice the work for the same pay

Yes, hopefully he learned a lesson there. His company did extra work but resented it, and once that happened the rest really isn't surprising. It was at this point:

> Our contract requires that before a website launches, final payment must be made. My team launched despite this and continued to work on it for him. When I reviewed the situation, I was quite frustrated at having lost money on this project.

Sounds like his team didn't understand the contract, or he wasn't involved enough in the process. Either way it's his fault this happened, but it sounds like because of his frustration he took down the work already done on the client's site, which is when all the real trouble started. In hindsight it's obviously that point where he should have eaten the loss, either renegotiated a new contract or exited gracefully, and then fixed his process to make sure this didn't ever happen again.

I think it's great the author published this and we can all learn something from it.
Gay Bomb
Hey aagrad, would be curious as to how you were able to transition over so quickly. And how's the interview process like for a senior level engineer?
Parallel permutation-based cryptography
And in steps google street view. They have been planning this for years.
An inordinate amount of the college spam emails I received after getting a top score on the SAT while I was in high school were from HM (and a few other schools like Colorado School of Mines and Drexel). It was actually a turn-off.
No i just called you that way as i saw your talk at 3c33 about TLS :)
Assuming the student did not receive notable government scholarships to study in the US, it wasn't exactly the US training him but his spending his own money to be trained. This is not the case, of course, for funded PhD graduates, etc.
About this:

"I don't think you're right to shame someone for bringing it up."

Let me see if I understand this: you are saying that if I repeat what someone said, in a public space, under their own name, then I am shaming them? I hope you will take a moment and think about that, because there is no way for that to make any sense.

Regarding his comment, there are only 2 possible interpretations:

1.) He is now ashamed of what he wrote and therefore he will be understanding of what criticism he faces.

2.) He is proud of what he wrote and he welcomes any additional attention his comments can get.

It seems to me that you are trying to create a bizarre hybrid of #1 (there is something shameful about his comments) and #2 (his comment is "a valid thing to talk about"). But his comment can only be #1 or #2, it can not be both.

About this:

"Is this really the way to deal with comments you disagree with?"

What are you talking about? Is your implication that there is something wrong with taking a screenshot of someone's words? Is there something wrong with reposting them? He posted those words in a public forum -- the default assumption is therefore that he wants attention, and welcomes attention.

Your comment is strange, and I would welcome some explanation.
I lived for a while in a city where soda was cheaper than water... even if this sounds absurd.

Also, junk food was generally much cheaper, usually for the reasons it is junk in first place (example: "chicken" junk food is usually made with ground leftovers of chicken, after the more expensive parts are sold separetely).
If anyone is wondering why `read` can reliably read a single line while head can't, it's because it reads byte by byte.

This is just as inefficient as it sounds, but it doesn't matter much in practice since you rarely read a lot with it.
Yes. But it's one thing to question whether the chicken soup your mother made used canned or homemade stock. It's quite another to question whether she ever actually made chicken soup when you were sick, and then repeat that for the millions of other people who remember having chicken soup.
Debian Policy
It's been a while since I checked the numbers but Harvey Mudd alumni are the most likely to get terminal degrees of any school in the world, meaning this CS program will punch far above its weight as far as future professors/researchers go.
Time zone shift, worse service.
From my experience the H-1Bs from bodyshops like Infosys and TCS are often not every good. The H-1Bs directly hired by companies are often way over average. It's pretty much directly correlated with salary.
It's not trivial to identify useful degrees. Even if you tied this to professions with low unemployment (jobs in need of workers) you would need some link between major/program and profession.

Keep in mind, also, that few of the ideas on this thread haven't already been implemented by some country (Canada, Australia, etc.). It would behoove politicians to look at the resulting data instead of voting on measures that affect groups they don't care to understand.
A quirk resulting from this is that New Orleanians refer to medians as "neutral grounds," as there was a median separating the american sector from the french quarter where trade between the two occured(this is now canal st.).
Running is free. There's meetups for free pickup games of all types of sports. Yoga is often free and on youtube. Kung fu is often free and on youtube. Weights are a super cheap one time investment as are rubber bands you can work out at home with. Even gyms are rather cheap nowadays, some without contracts.

If you can't find a way to exercise for free or at extremely low cost, you're not trying hard enough.
> By the end of our first year, we have stamped on our baby brains a pretty indelible template of how we think relationships work, based on how our parents or other primary caregivers treat us.

It seems that the article is stating that one's attachment system is developed primarily in their first year of life? If attachment theory is true, I would've guessed that the first ten or twelve years of life would all contribute.

> [many people] are insecurely attached because their early experiences were suboptimal (their caregivers were distracted, overbearing, dismissive, unreliable, absent or perhaps threatening)...

If the first year is the formative year for one's attachment disposition, the meaning of "overbearing" is much different than say, it would be for a ten year old or early teenager. I'm curious what period of life these studies were looking at.
High DPI Scaling Improvements for Windows 10
Hehe. How is two worse than one?
All fine for me in Safari on OSX 10.10.3 http://i.imgur.com/ZwbQ08N.png
thanks a lot. lmk if you happen to find the other gatto video. props.

Edit: I love how Gatto's record-break is just buried in a practice video. Very Gatto of him.

Edit2: God, he does a 7 clubs 7 up pirouette: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uPoToK4xOY
False. Poor people have more leisure time than the rich, they just spend the time watching TV rather than exercising.

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/atus.t11.htm
https://wiki.guildwars2.com/wiki/API:API_key
I'm a typographer and sometime book designer (as well as a programmer). I've also used InDesign since 1.0, so I'm very familiar with what it does. Having said that, I'd love to find an alternative -- InDesign has gotten bloated and awful over the years, not to mention the dreadful subscription policy. (It's one of the few CC apps for which I cannot buy a standalone/perpetual license.)

However, Scribus comes nowhere close to InDesign. Here are several basic things I require from a page-layout application if it's going to be any kind of competitor to InDesign:

1. Work in picas and ems, not inches. (Inches are fine for specifying page sizes, but beyond that, picas are the standard in typography.)

2. Be able to zoom arbitrarily. Scribus doesn't seem to support zoom levels more than 400%, so I can't work with even medium-sized text at all accurately.

3. Be able to easily set kerning and tracking on arbitrary text. The Scribus manual caims this is possible, but mucking around with the latest dev version (1.5.3), I couldn't figure out how to do it. (I did really well at totally fucking up my layout just by scrolling, through. Scribus is a bit too response in some ways.)

4. Be able to use OpenType features. Apparently Scribus 1.5.4 will include some of that. But to a typographer in this century, OpenType is essential, not optional.

Apologies to the Scribus developers, but being told that it's a capable publishing app is a bit like a C programmer being told that BASIC should be just fine for them -- hey, they're both programming languages, right?

And yes, I've attempted to use TeX (and LaTeX, and ConTeXT, and XeLaTeX, and...) to do high-quality typographical work. It's possible, but the amount of effort to undo Knuth's poor aesthetic choices (not to mention interface with archaic architecture) is significant, and frankly, not worth my time.

Grumpy typographer is grumpy.
#maps
How is this any different from the Tech boom in other places like Asia?
AFAICT async/await the way Rust intends to have it (plans are rough right now) basically coroutines with extra sugar to specialize it with futures. The core language won't know about event loops, it will just know about futures, and you wire up your async/await or whatever to the event loop yourself. As both in the context of concurrency will involve futures they will probably work well together.
> you are particularly far out there on the idea that not having children is akin to murdering them

I specifically pointed out that the two are not the same thing.
Yeah the data is available - to a degree. It's opt in unfortunately so a user has to sign up with their api keys to allow the armory access to their data.

Here's hoping some devs playing gw2 will be interested in contributing to the armory !
In the particular example I used, the Bourne shell behavior probably has no practical use (but I can write code of no practical use in many languages).

It's not particularly surprising that the zsh behavior is different than bash; zsh redirections are only Bourne shell-like in simple cases.

I dislike zsh's behavior because it isn't what the user typed. It should be simple to look at a command line and see how many pipes it makes; see the processes that will be involved in the pipeline. Zsh's behavior seems to me to be clever and implicit; I'd much rather have dumb and explicit.
15 Things you need to get through this winter cosy and fashionable
Bitcoin will get all features that Monero has, but security is still the most important aspect, so the maintainers take a very slow, conservative path (which I think is awesome for something so important). Segwit is still a great first step. It will take multiple years to get there...there's no rush though. People who really believe in BTC understand that it's not something that will be finished in 5-10 years.
In China, Big Brother isn’t just watching you. He may be selling your data
Most poor are not working poor. Many of those that are working don't work that much. Here are the facts:

http://www.bls.gov/opub/reports/working-poor/archive/a-profi...

The less money you have, the more leisure time you have. That leisure time is just spent in front of the TV rather than working out in a park.

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/atus.t11.htm
Yes, but the juice itself is a sugar bomb.
Mac: When Things Go Well
We started replacing all of our SaaS application icons (Font-Awesome & entypo) to customized versions of the nucleoapp icon set. SVG is incredibly powerful and flexible. We're able to do a lot of cool and unique stuff without much CSS code or gifs. The ability to control multiple layers of a specific svg icon or element is really cool, and makes it quite easy to build unique interfaces. We even started using svg on our website for the features section. A tiny ~ 2KB img/icon can be scaled to work on any device or any resolution and look very crisp.

It can be time consuming at the beginning, but once you get the hang of it, you won't use anything else.
How to have the most fun in the snow looking fashionable
I go to free yoga, there are a few places in my city offering. I know Lululemon offers free yoga at their stores in most cities throughout the world.
Google Street View contains images, not point clouds. And based on my usage, it's updated roughly every year. This is not even close to sufficient for their self-driving cars.
IT doesn't have to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braess%27_paradox#Example
Cooking for yourself is only cheaper than eating out if you buy in bulk and buy whatever is in season. Often the capital outlay of this makes it daunting, not to mention the fact that people who are worried often don't have a car to drive to the supermarket and therefore have to carry all those groceries by hand or on the bus.

It's very hard to compete with the local burger chain which is within walking distance and where you can get a burger, chips, a drink, and desert for only a few dollars.
If anyone is interested I'll be live coding tonight around 7pm AEST.

https://www.twitch.tv/itsmadou
Uber isn't fighting for people's rights. Not liking taxi services or the laws that protect their business isn't equivalent by any stretch.
I'm not sure you understand how this works: those making positive claims must present evidence supporting those claims. You claimed humans could understand other people's minds, and that this is somehow relevant to being a good driver. So as I said 3 posts ago, where's the evidence?
> giant attempt to redefine things until you are right.

That would be the no true scotsman I guess, but actually you invoked this with your "crazy" feminism. I'm the one that said there isn't really any such thing as a singular feminism.

> Not to mention the circular logic

No, the circular logic is in your poor interpretation.

> which is bad because feminism is bad.

This is a consistent argument, about which I say more. It's only circular in the strict way you stated it, which is a purposeful misrepresentation in order to portray it as circular.

> ignoring the actual points I made

which are the important ones I ignored? You say a lot that doesn't follow strictly from the points I made, and don't expand on them. If I responded to everything you write I'd be doing a lot of the work; for example, you throw out a load of ungrounded accusations, which I generally ignore.

> made a post saying the site was bad because it is portraying feminism incorrectly

> Stay on topic to the core point.

If you want the thread to stay on topic, then stay on topic yourself. I've generally just responded.

> You argue that the article/site are reasonable, because feminism is now largely an extremist movement now, and it is anti-men enough to be a problem, not simply pro-women.

Some feminism. And if you can't see the distinction, then probably your feminism.

> Discrimination against women still happens

This is a low bar. What does it mean? I've stated enough times a need for specific standards for what constitutes "unequal", so what exactly do you mean by this?

> cherry-pick bits to strawman

I can only "cherry-pick to strawman" if I misrepresent your arguments (as a strawman), which did I misrepresent?
Blink fitness is $22 in NYC, has no free pizza and everything you need. I recently went to a $200/month Equinox and the only thing they had which blink lacked is eucalyptus and lavender soaked post-workout towels.

Blink also lacks the 15 minute wait for a squat rack.
I found tools like http://editor.method.ac/ incredibly helpful with editing and positioning SVG elements.
You're right about the delay option, I use it myself.
A well-designed web app will have a version number embedded in the filename(s) of the large file(s), (like the filename of a minified JavaScript file containing the entire app) so that upon first visit to the page the app is downloaded and "installed" (cached), but on subsequent visits your browser grabs the file from its local cache. This is really a seamless and excellent form of deployment, and when done correctly the browser only waits for new downloads when a new "version" of the app has been deployed to the server. So well written SPAs like meta64 do have the "install this app once, and run many times" behavior.
I wonder if this would be true in the case of self-driving car algorithms, though (which I know nothing about). It always seemed like the hard part about self-driving cars was the 0.1% edge cases where something out of the ordinary could result in a catastrophe if not handled correctly.

Image classification seems like it would be very different, most importantly that 99.9% "correct" would be a great achievement, but for self-driving cars a .1% failure rate would be completely unacceptable.
AMP is absolutely infuriating. I constantly share links via iOS extensions, for example Slack, and AMP gives me this ridiculous google.com link.

I've thought about building an adblock style blocking mechanism for these links. But it seems I'd end up blocking an increasingly large percentage of the search results.
A lot of the SoMa stuff in my backyard is in the game:

https://www.cnet.com/news/watch-dogs-2-screenshots-vs-san-fr...
There are the people that don't fall within those statistics because they aren't technically working poor, but are still not earning a living wage. They aren't below the poverty line but still can't keep up with debt payments. They often work full time and moonlight with a part time job.
A couple of things:

1. Most people in the developed world who decide not to have children are not doing so to prevent their children from experiencing a life of suffering followed shortly by death. They are choosing not to have children because there are other ways they would rather spend their lives.

2. I'm not dictating anybody's actions. I'm making a moral argument on the internet.
Bullshit artistry is an important skill that children should learn early in life.

Teacher's demands that I should be able to infer the subjective interpretation of an author's intended emotional effect for a passage of text, made me the person I am today.

I know how to get banned on HN instantaneously, rather than the minutes it takes some of my peers. I credit my capacity to induce the stifled frustration that my telltale bans express to the forward thinking of the educators that crafted the curriculums I successfully completed during my upbringing.
Thanks for the notice, will work on that. My dad always said that negative feedback was the best because you can learn from it :)
Great idea. To which search engine did you switch?
Instead of blocking them you could automatically redirect them to the non-AMP version, which is linked with rel="canonical".
No, that's not true. Cooking for yourself is _easily_ cheaper than eating out. You pay heavily for the luxury of having someone else prep your food.

You can go to the grocery store once a week, cook a few meals to last through the week, and eat for $3 a meal without trying hard. Frugal people can eat for $1 a meal easily.