skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's one example where I had to use a kind of ugly hack ot make it work with Snakemake, a Python Makefile-style "DAG-of-rules" workflow tool: https://github.com/DarwinAwardWinner/CD4-csaw

Basically, I need to first fetch the metadata on all the samples, and then later group them by treatment based on that metadata. In other words, the structure of later parts of the DAG depends on the results of executing earlier parts of the DAG, so the full structure of the DAG is not known initially. The solution I used was to split the workflow in two: a "pre-workflow workflow" that fetches the sample metadata and then the main workflow which reads the metadata and builds the DAG based on it. See here: https://github.com/DarwinAwardWinner/CD4-csaw/blob/master/Sn...

This a common pattern that I see when putting together bioinformatics workflows: the full DAG of actions to execute cannot be known until part of the way through executing that DAG. Most workflow tools can't handle this gracefully. Another Python DAG-executor, called doit, can handle this case, by specifying that some rules should not be evaluated until after others have finished running. But it doesn't have some features that I wanted from Snakemake (e.g. compute cluster execution), so I ended up with the above solution instead.
I can't comment on arch, but I've found the same with my own software. Many small, incremental releases cause less breakages than big code drops every 6 months. Even if there is a bug introduced, it's usually much quicker to find debug and fix.
wkhtmltoimage generates screenshots as well. The filesize should depend on chosen resolution and image quality. Of course if you want something more sophisticated than jpeg you can always convert the output with a third party program.

With regards to delays, I think the --javascript-delay option does the same thing.
It likely depends on their age; people do give up babies for adoption.
My SO is a non-tech user and she hates the AMP bar so much that's fixed and covers significant screen space (on iphone 6) and it reverts to google search page when she clicks X button because she thought it'll hide that bar.
On the other hand, it never removes unnecessary articles, demonstrating one of the deficiencies of the training set.
We aren't talking about a movement with room for intellectual development, though. I took the classes of one of the harder-core Straussian political philosophers currently operating while I was in school. I'm comfortable in my understanding of intellectual conservatism as the people who actually "further and foster" those ideas understand it, but I also realize that those people are without a shred of respect in the American conservative political movement.
Demand will always outstrip supply in trendy areas.
Time will tell, but I think the biggest red flag for Google/Waymo was how many senior personnel left the project in the last year. It wasn't just a few people - it was almost anybody that had been named in every previous press release, and many other people as well.
To be clear, this is referring to the client side--that is, from the perspective of mobile web searchers, you can't ask Google to hide AMP results from the results page.

To my knowledge, publishers still have to opt into participating in Google AMP, and I assume they can opt out? That was my fear in reading the headline--that publisher participation in AMP is irrevocable, which would be bad.
My So-Called Life in the Beautiful Bubble of the Not-Quite Internet
This is awesome. I especially like the practice of removing negative constructions -- that seems like it would be life changing over the long term.
Clustering low income residents creates the "street prison" phenomenon. Such housing complexes often have bars on windows for residents' protection. They may have increased frequency police patrols. In effect, people voluntarily incarcerate themselves.

We need to solve that problem first. Sadly, I don't have a solution.
What about using a here-doc (as in http://stackoverflow.com/a/16514624/2954547)?

sudo sh <<EOF
cat foobar.img > /dev/sdi
EOF
4K Video Downloader 4.1 Key with Crack Is Here
No. I couldn't even enter my breakfast cause it didn't just have eggs, or eggs in butter.
The Braess paradox applies to all networks, including the Internet, the financial system, FaceBook, etc.

It seems crazy, but interconnecting more nodes to improve efficiency (as measured by travel time, costs, etc.) can paradoxically make the whole network less efficient!
That site really enjoys saying that the outlook of things is sketchy. Apparently being redesigned is a sign of a sketchy future (blogger), as is the site owners not being aware of a recent redesign (sites). They also ignore a whole lot of other things that google has (nexus is dying because of pixel, but oddly pixel isn't on the site as its own line), etc.
It's not quite as simple as that when you're dealing with pipelines. For example:

cat /dev/zero | strace dd bs=1M of=/dev/null

will show that you're not actually writing 1M blocks. You're just reading whatever `cat` outputs (128KiB blocks on my system), so all you've done is an unnecessary pipe and copy. You would have been better off just redirecting.

Similarly,

dd if=/dev/zero bs=1M | strace gzip -1 > /dev/null

will show you that `gzip` will not start processing larger blocks. You're just adding an additional copy. Linux already has readahead, so I don't know if you'll ever see a benefit to this.

On my system, adding dd with higher block size on both sides of a gzip -1 pipeline just ends up being slower.
This is the kind of shallow, uncharitable dismissal that we need less of on Hacker News. Obviously a popular news treatment isn't going to supply "data".

When it comes to the work of Bowlby and Ainsworth, you could hardly be more wrong, since apart from everything else they were champions of empirical observation.
We punish people for crime (including murder) to deter them from doing it, because such behavior is detrimental to society. I think you're reading far too much into the life part, and you are particularly far out there on the idea that not having children is akin to murdering them.
This is what happens when you let the spectrum of products stocked in a typical supermarket govern what's eligible for consumption.

Such an article is thinly veiled marketing for food products IMHO.

Eating well is _trivial_ once you learn to ignore the vast majority of what's outside the produce department of your grocery store. A simple approach is to treat everything on shelves with shelf life as trash, forget about it.

But that's not what the massive food industry wants you to do.
> Yes, it is

If you say so...

> No, but it's a good place to start.

Not really. A search engine brings you what you are looking for, and can be easily biased by many factors, including the popularity and phrasing implications of a question

> Things like [this]

This study applies to one context. Many studies only apply to many contexts. You need at least one study applying to the universal context, i.e on a random selection of the population, to prove it of society in general.

More hand waving "lot of studies" - are these studies representative? Many studies are performed in certain areas because there is a previous suspicion of bias there. Many studies focus on gender due to the popularity of the subject, when in fact the biases exist due to correlations with other factors (wealth, education, etc) or the narrow focus of the study (high earners, but not low earners); so even studies that show sexual "bias" needn't imply unfairness or sexism if either the relevant factor isn't sex (just something that correlates), or if the underlying cause isn't unfair (by some definition).

Incidentally, social science, and in particular the field of psychology, have had issue reproducing results, e.g http://www.pnas.org/content/112/17/5360.full.pdf

> they have so little influence that is rare

> You are characterising normal reasonable people under the crazy banner.

Given what you consider reasonable, this maybe begs the question. I think maybe your "crazy" is a straw feminist that you have already counted yourself as not being one.

> Show me the articles

Any article covering the wage gap with the implication that "something must be done"

> It's not a commonplace thing or a big problem

Not to feminists, no.

> you have a problem with it?

Yes, it assumes what that influence is without evidence

>> I'm not sure it's all feminism at all.

>It is

Well, here's hoping for an enlightened fourth-wave then. That said, #notallwomen #notyourshield

> You have constructed..

whatever you say, doc
Going by this ticket, it seems it was not supposed to be a fixed element.
Ebay auctions aren't scaled by cost of living adjustments either. The highest bidder wins.

I agree that work permission should be either open or open after the first year, though. It's a huge artificial inefficiency to have talented people stuck in a sub optimal place for years just due to fear of losing residency if they change jobs.
> not having children denies life to other humans. Your own children, no less.

Who don't exist. You can't take rights away from those who don't exist.

And it's an argument that can easily be extended forever. How many children do you have? Oh, N? Why not N+1? How dare you deny life to that child?
>Second, Trump loudly championed a lot of typical Republican causes, like the "Repeal and Replace Obamacare" mantra, being "pro-life", etc.

He also disagreed loudly with those same positions at other times. He just doesn't consistently toe the conservative ideological line handed down by Republican Party leaders and intellectuals.

Now, that's definitely part of why his voter base like him, but it also means that he's still not an ideological conservative of the typical kind.
ML-based social platform where the algorithms learn a user's tastes. Limited to images, it's somewhere between Tumblr/VSCO/Pinterest/IG. It works for me, and my girlfriend loves using it, but the problem is she always wants to export her chosen images back to another platform for posting. I sense it will be a chicken and the egg problem.
Was mostly so I could learn how to handle big data (~1B edges)
In my experience the exported SVGs from Illustrator can be pretty noisey.
Even in San Francisco I have forgo car in favor of Uber. Using Uber is far cheaper and convenient than having a car.
I finally got home to try it, and indeed it does fail (Zsh).

zsh: parse error near `)'

Is it just ignoring the parentheses? Does the redirection "take precedence" over parentheses and brackets?
This is great but its still LIDAR. Which doesn't do to well when it rains, snows or its foggy out.
You seem to be assuming that there was a much better path that Russia could have followed, and that if the US had stayed out, it had leaders with the intelligence and good motivation to carry it out.

I find that quite dubious. For leaders it had Yeltsin who you have to admit was quite incompetent, and a bunch of greedy old Soviet officials who had been responsible for the collapse of the USSR. The liberals were weak and disorganized, and the public was simply lost.

Perhaps I am wrong, but I get the impression that you, like many, believe the West is not only entirely evil, but is the source of all the evil in the world. If I an reading you wrong, please make clear what you do actually believe.
I wish Dell would sell affordable high resolution 16:10 monitors and not limit them to 1920x1200 only.
> There is no such thing as "the best" programming language for any given task.

I think there is definitely a language that is the best "general" language, however general differs for everyone.

I'm not sure it's possible to get an average of everyone's definition of general and make a test to measure languages with though.

For me though, Haskell has been the best "general use" language.
The vast vast majority of bticoins are in the hands of early adopters. It was effectively a premine.
I have a distinct boy cries wolf feeling about this. There might be a point but it isn't that bad or the point is about something complete different.
That is so true. Frustrated me so much as a student, and even an adult taking interview tests as a software developer. If you happen to know more about the subject than the person who wrote the test question, frequently (or at least from time to time) you will see questions with multiple correct answers, and end up having to guess.
This information is not current, but I know that they used to detect traffic lights by looking for them in their maps. By that I mean they knew where the traffic light should be, then did the basic geometry to figure out where that is in their image, and then determined the color of the pixels to figure out what the light was saying. That absolutely would not work without the maps. I am willing to bet that their approach fundamentally depends on the maps. That's fine, it just means they can't work in areas that aren't already mapped (and you have to have one of the maps stored locally in the car, as those files are gigantic).
It had eggs and kraft cheddar--no sugar there. The lunch was pretty bad over all too in terms of choices.
>Thus, adding the year just satisfies our appetite for novelty.

The reverse for me, a link that's still interesting despite the intervening years is one I'm more likely to click.
LG OLED TVs partially mitigate that by using WOLED (white OLED pixels topped with color filters).
8 packaged trash foods or an apple. I would literally die if those were my choices. You know how hard it is to get 2500 calories from apples?
There's a related factor -- don't be obese or overweight! Eliminating sugar is a good way to do this, but people who are non-obese and are aware of the total number of calorie they eat every day can enjoy everything--including "processed foods" with added sugar, and have as good health as is possible.
What's happening as University of California IT jobs are outsourced to India
What's important to remember is that everything is okay in moderation.

If you're looking to improve your health/diet then don't buy in to "good food", "bad food", "sugar is evil", etc mumbo-jumbo. Count your calories. Health articles usually make me really angry, and this one is no exception. I totally agree with what it says, though "that still lets you make good decisions".
People who are familiar with, and use Perl on a regular basis, are already aware. (TLDR: never capitalize the full PERL; the language is Perl, the executable is perl, and anyone with much experience understands and communicates this difference.)

It is worth noting this SO answer[0], which is a reasonable heuristic when people are talking about Perl. (And, IMO, one of the few times to ignore pedantry is when it's being used as a Shibboleth[1]).

[0] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/72312/how-should-i-capita...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibboleth
I don't have any fat or overweight friends. You shouldn't either. Would you have junkie friends?
My knife works pretty well. As does my blanket.
Thats all well and good, but I hate to earn peanuts. I doubt someone has 10x better skill than me, so why do they earn 10x as much?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQTW7Pd1vqc
> It's become cheaper to feed yourself off of junk food

Has it really though, or are people just drawn to the convenience?
Who is more selfish: the person who has children, can't take care of them, and lets them die a horrible death by malnutrition or the person who decides not to have kids? Or perhaps the person who tries to dictate others' actions so that they conform to his or her own values? I'd say it's this last one.
Maybe a little less paywall nytimes on HN as well. I dunno, but I find a lot of their journalism is just 90% padding. I suspect we see a lot of distrust in media isn't just that they're inaccurate, but they're often filled with non experts trying to sound like experts by padding nonsense speculation into their articles.

I mean, is this the same Kate Murphy that wrote "10 richest U.S. presidents before Trump takes top spot" I'm not saying she's bright. She's probably smarter there most and I'd love for her to comment in on HN. But I don't think she should be writing articles titled "Yes it's your parents fault"
Not to mention that the article links to a meta-analysis, which is a pretty good place to start!
NYT seems to be the national hub for pop-science these days.
The original comment purports that ridiculous enrichment schemes are a carpet necessary evil for initial and continued development of cryptocurrencies, which is simply not true - what you're pointing out is a different argument.
How important is lidar? Is it some kind of a silver bullet for self driving cars?
Makani. They are trying to effectively change the energy industry using kites. It is ridiculously ambitious.
So, ctrl-f for d3 yielded no results in an article about SVG...

If you want to make impressive visualizations in very little code, I suggest you look at d3js. Here's the start of a series of fantastic tutorials done by Mike Bostock, founder of d3: https://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/3808218

I'd suggest you try that example out in http://blockbuilder.org/. I have no affiliation but it makes playing with d3 easy. After that, peruse the articles on the third example, find cool examples on bl.ocks.org, and replicate them.

A few things to note starting out(I've been learning d3 lately):

- v4 was a breaking change from v3, some v3 examples may not work out of the box but mostly will. If the >1MB bundle size of v3 scared you away, v4 is all es6 modules so you pay for what you use.

- the data model is enter-update-exit, its elegant but can take some time to understand.

- d3 looks procedural at first but is actually declarative if you follow the idioms.

- if your code keeps adding elements when it shouldn't, you probably messed up either a select/selectAll somewhere or forgot to add a class/id to the element when creating it.

- using typescript with d3 feels great but there are some gotchas; if you're interested, let me know and I'll write a blog post.

I do realize the slides are about interfaces with svg, so d3 may not be exactly what you want but damn if it isn't worth mentioning here.
What types of jobs are part of the U.S. labor shortage?
Minus the part where it isn't a lidar. Sure its a great sensor, but if you need a lidar, then you can't use a kinect. And alternatively, if you need 360 degree fov, etc. an actual lider is often better.
>> Nowadays, it's rich people who can afford pricey gym passes and personal trainers

Planet Fitness is $10/month
How does Weta compare to Animal Logic?
Revision of distant childhood memories is very common. We all trust our memories too much, especially in a legal context. Childhood memories are just as, if not more, malleable.

It's more useful to think of memories as Michael Bay's version of "Pearl harbor".
Disgusting choices. I'm American (born and raised) and found almost nothing edible on any of the pages. As others have pointed out, this seems like a thinly-veiled fluff piece marketing prepared/packaged foods. I do indulge in a Snickers bar myself once in a while, but come on - can't we do better than salami on Wonder bread washed down with Coke for lunch?
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- Reward the player with the most kills at the end of the tournament the prize money.

These suggestions aren't perfect fixes, but I think these suggestions keep things true to what Deadman Mode was meant to be. A free-for-all kill everyone, do anything to stay alive game mode.﻿A way Jagex could combat clans would be to have 1v1 fights. 2 players would be teleported to an instanced area and have to fight one on one. After you win the fight you fight a person who has already been in a fight ( To make it somewhat even supply wise) After about 500 people the last 2 players would fight one on one with the supplies they had.

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If by convenience, you include cooking time, then junk food is pretty cheap.

A lot of working poor juggle multiple part-time jobs or the like (in families, sometimes both adults), so there's no stable schedule and no guarantee you'll have the time or energy to cook on any given day.
I agree about that study being more relevant to the war on drugs, but my point was simply in response to the anecdotal claim about the motivation and success of drug users. If it were possible, it may provide more insight into how drugs should be viewed in society, regardless of legality.
Isn't that the place where they have free pizza?

Normal gyms are ~$30/mo and not uncommonly subsidized by health insurance.
The article stresses that everyday foods can contain a ton of added sugar without people realizing it. So read the labels when you buy and evaluate all your options, there's more than just soda to keep your eyes out for.
I do frontend web dev in a big, mixed-media advertising agency. The logo's that we design for clients are created in Illustrator so they can scale to billboards or banner ads. The psd's that I receive for websites often contain icons done in illustrator. Exporting to svg is easy to do but yields code that is messy in the way that exporting a Word document to html is. It works but I'm not going to edit the code.
Orange juice for breakfast is really without added sugar?
Interesting, your point makes sense.

I agree with the author that the poems selected, and the questions about them, are awful. I also got a perfect score in a reading standardized test (ACT) many years ago but I had no idea how to answer the questions in the article.
I hope there is no need to spell out that my understanding of the Monero technology is not an official position of my employer, is there?
Why This Fashion Startup Is Letting Its Customers Design Their Products
Yeah, no. That might take several days. Check out some of the names mentioned in the textfile, such as the Heartbleed Bug and then some of the links, such as 'Damage control'.

Besically, a patch to SSL authentication lead to moar craziness and somehow there's a debate whether the protocol is broken in itself. Well, not broken, but if like everything needs to be rewritten kinda. :)

^^ Referring to depreciating the way the auth chains are stacked... Ugh, "MAC-then-Encrypt" @http://web-in-security.blogspot.rs/2016/05/curious-padding-o...

Edit (looks like I can edit): Sorry, can't edit and it's 4AM losing my mind. There are things that have been exploited 3 years ago and then 1 year ago which are still very much implemented. I think that is the problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differential_privacy#Motivatio...
> They even demoed it.

Sort of. "Quanergy has not yet demonstrated a version of the S3 that performs to the specifications that they announced at their press conference"

http://spectrum.ieee.org/cars-that-think/transportation/sens...
No I didn't know the 140 thing was from SMS. I just remember everybody talking about how ground-breaking it was at the time. Software developers tend to all agree Twitter was never an admirable technology but merely a gimmick that went viral.