skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have fond memories of B&W darkroom work--including having to run into the darkroom after some event to develop negs, contact them, and then print them. Though I can't say I really miss it.

And I don't use auto-ISO but find being able to switch ISOs--including to rather high values--is one of the aspects of digital that is probably underappreciated.

But color slides, which is all I did latterly until digital came along, was mostly a sort of fussy way of capturing color images for reproduction and projection. Absent spending a lot of money and effort, you were pretty much stuck with what you captured, which may have a certain purity to it but could also be very frustrating.

I did somewhat obsess over different film stocks but that's sort of in the same bucket as playing with chemistry to push B&W film. Sort of a geek hobby but not really an end in itself at the end of the day.
I watched the Rust packaging effort via the mailing list, and that seems to be going quite well.

Would you happen to know a good video or writeup on why language-specific package managers are a bad idea? I mean, the situation with C and C++ libraries seems significantly worse to me, and I personally really enjoy having the fully Crates.io index at my disposal on any box that runs Cargo.
Data Analysis with R?
This is probably why I like JIRA better than you do, other people at my company configured everything, I just have to use it.
Sounds coherent to me. The argument is that controlling immigration now (which requires leaving EU) will stave off a future, even greater anti-immigration backlash which could add protectionism thrown in for good measure. So Brexit would prevent a protectionist like Trump from ruling Britain. The main counterpoints to this argument are that Brexit itself is quite harmful to free trade already (we'll see what happens in the next year), or skepticism that an even worse backlash would ever happen later.
Fascinating. It will be wondrous to see if it occurs.

It's 1800 light-years away. It already happened a long time ago. Unless it didn't.

mysteriously losing angular momentum

Did it discuss a scenario how that would be possible (lack of conservation of total angular momentum)?
It's getting used more and more in our app--few recent examples are the "Promote Post" UI if you're a business account and want to promote a post from inside Instagram, the Saved Posts feature, and the comment moderation tools we now provide around comment filtering.
I totally agree, it is quite incredible how people cannot accept that many people who are from different class/job type/social circles utterly hate the current system. They are very frustrated with the inequality, the financialisation of the economy and the way the upper middle and beyond are frankly asset stripping their homelands.

And I fully accept my downvotes which will rain down from the well educated.

I'm not a fan of Brexit but the status quo has profound problems and this is what you get when you keep looking the other way.
Tracking while you Gogo
Windows Phone version of Waze got abandoned after Google's acquisition, so it isn't a good example.
I think the performance issue is addressed, in the second paragraph, because you're quite right that it would create a slowdown. This library is quite simple, and it's mostly an exploration of a potential design pattern, not intended, nor recommended, as a generic solution.

The channel ownership isn't so much of an issue, at least the way I understand the question, since currently each Operator creates its own "output" channel, and is effectively the producer for that channel. The way this works in practice is that you instantiate an input channel, combine multiple operators together, and when your input is done, you close that input channel, which closes all of the subsequent channels in turn (because of the for ... range ch being used).
That said, in practice I have used a separate channel for error reporting, which is lightly addressed near the end of the article.

The point about annotating channels is very good, I'll probably be making a change to incorporate that here soon.

Thanks for reading, and I appreciate the good feedback!
They are even boldly requesting locations: https://cities.ycr.org/request-for-locations
An interesting review would be to compare this XPS13 with the upcoming Lenovo Carbon X1 as a Linux laptop.
Only because Trump's supporters were spread out in the right places. Hillary won the popular vote by almost 3 million votes so I would not brag about anything if I were you. That large opposition force that surpasses all Trump supporters will not go away. Comments like yours will only piss them off much more and if Trump fucks it up even people that voted for him will turn on him on a dime. This is not over my Trump supporter.

If the Republicans overreach there will be a backlash.
We built this in already! We don't have a "1x" or "2x" indicator, but the dual lens camera is fully used in Instagram now and will do the smart transition between 1x>2x optical and 2x+ digital zoom.
should is the key-word here. As a sysadmin, I'd love to work closer with devs, especially during outages. Unfortunately every time we bring up on-call, the room goes silent. This is very anecdotal, but IME, devops has just become a way for devs to bypass sysadmins.

I wonder how many companies are doing it right vs doing it wrong? Any anecdotes from a proper devops group?
The resolution benefits of larger formats aren't as big as you might initially think for a number of closely interrelated reasons.

First, you always end up shooting at narrower apertures with larger formats (as the lenses have longer focal lengths for the same field of view, and hence less depth of field for the same field of view). In practice it's rare to shoot with a wider aperture than f/16 with 4x5. Diffraction therefore negates some of the potential resolution advantage of the larger sensor.

Second, large format lenses typically don't have the same resolution as lenses for smaller formats. This is partly because you can't have your optical cake and eat it (wider coverage comes at the price of lower resolution, all else being equal), and partly because the lenses are designed to be shot at small apertures anyway.

Third, owing to the typical focal lengths used, near-perfect focus will only be achievable in small areas of most 4x5 photos. You may get some of the resolution benefits you were hoping for, but only on that one tree that you focused on!

Fourth, you typically need long exposures with 4x5. Resolutions above ~20MP can't be achieved if the tiniest amount of camera shake or subject movement occurs.

In my experience (with cheap 4x5 equipment), I can usually capture slightly more detail than my 24MP D3300 with kit lens, if everything goes right. But then, anything you shoot with a 4x5 camera has to be standing pretty still, and stitching multiple shots to increase resolution is trivial with digital.

So I'd say that as awesome as a 4x5 negative is, the resolution advantages are marginal at best. It's absolutely not the case that you are getting 10x the resolution because the negative is 10x as long/wide.
The Legend of Zelda: Art and Artifacts Limited Edition – 10 000 Copies
Does anyone know if the XPS 13 with linux suffers the issue where you can't rest your thumb on the bottom of the touchpad like a button https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/xserver-xorg-input... ?

This issue has been my bane, and the biggest reason I haven't upgraded from my old thinkpad (has dedicated mechanical buttons). I would have thought there would be a resolution by now since more and more laptops do away with the dedicated buttons, but I've never found one.
I was using a more generic "you", talking about most of the Go programs I've seen. By "you" I meant "Go programmers". Your situation may be different, but I'm describing what most Go programs (that I've seen) look like wrt their use of interface.
>All you'd discover is that poker is a very very volatile game and the number of tournaments it would have to play in to prove anything would be beyond time available.

A pro in an adjacent seat once remarked "There's so much luck in tournament play you'd need a dozen lifetimes to know if you're actually beating them."
Elaborate. What do you think you'll miss switching from OS X to Linux?
So this is just saying that the shape of a material determines its strength? From what I gathered from the video, they didn't actually use graphene in these objects.

I was reading a introductory book on metallurgy over the holidays and realized that I had no idea what "stretching" was. I still hardly have any idea, but from what I was able to gather from the book, in steel at least, when stretched, there are these molecular "fault-lines" that can shift and still stay stable without actually breaking. Apparently, steel can be put under stress to fall to this final state to avoid further shifting during use in machines and whatnot.

Maybe I'm completely missing the point and the plastic is somehow stronger than steel, but the quote

>"You can replace the material itself with anything," MIT's head of Civil and Environmental Engineering said. "The geometry is the dominant factor."

makes me think that this is the case?
I think those are some good observations around explaining the taboo, but I think you'll agree that they're descriptive rather than prospective.
For anyone else who was lost:
HULHE - Heads-up Limit Hold'em
HUNLHE - Heads-Up No-Limit Hold'em
There's so much variance in the game that it would be hard to know how good the AI really is. If they're doing 120K hands heads-up, they'd need to play far more in a full table. Getting that many pros to play that many hands would be difficult.

And what's wrong with heads-up, anyway? It's not as popular as multiway, but it's a fascinating game. In a full table game, you usually only end up playing 20-25% of your hands. Heads up you play 90%+. You end up in leveling wars with your opponent more often, too ("he knows that I know that he knows I usually wouldn't play a premium pair this way").
A good postcast. Well worth a listen.

How much are you looking to invest?
What percentage ownership do you typically invest?
Do you usually syndicate?

Can you lead rounds, write term sheets or just follow?

Do you take board seats?

How long is your decision making process, due diligence?

Who is involved in the decision making? Every partner?

Has he spoken to any other startups in this space?

How do you conduct technology due diligence?

How many investments did your firm make last year and how many did you make?

How old is the fund you are investing out of?

Do you want to meet want of my current investors?
I think it's lazy to claim people voted because they were "manipulated". Many voted because they profoundly dislike the status quo.
The main difference in hardware between the DE and the non-DE is the wireless card, which isn't impossible to get working but definitely a pain in the ass. I can only imagine with the touch screen and tablet-mode combined it would be a tall order for out-of-the-box Linux compatibility.
Kalliope-open always-on voice assistant for home automation
Extensible records are a form of structural typing. Purescript has good support for both nominal (via data declarations) and structural (via extensible records) typing. It has the best native support for both paradigms of any language that I can think of off the top of my head.
Then place the blame on the gatekeeper. As a sysadmin, I'd be more than happy with you pointing the finger at me as the reason why you can't deliver a feature. Assuming, of course, that you've run the proper tests and gotten QA's approval.
cool. thanks for your explanation
Mark should run for President. If either Him or Peter were running, I'd vote for either of them. It'd be very good for innovation, people wouldn't suffocate under Business Regulation, and the US would have Utopian policies (I imagine). If Peter or Mark decide to become President, they should compete with Justin Trudeau, to see who can be more Socially Liberal.
I can vouch for WSL being great. You can even get GUI apps to work perfectly using VcXsrv.
I couldn't either on my MBP late 2013 until I changed the Display Profile to "Display P3". There are other profiles that will show the logo, too, like "Adobe RGB (1998)"
He covers your type of attitude very well in this excellent piece. You are doing yourself no service in holding this view steadfast. You will learn nothing and only be patting yourself on the back for having the right-on opinion that is likely dominant in your social group.

As is covered in great depth, touching on some interesting HN relevant topics like complexity theory, this was a huge campaign with many moving parts, motivations, draws and repellents.

Telling yourself it is simple as "those who don't hold my opinion were only persuaded by lies as they are stupid" is a virus that holds you back from understanding and amplifies and reinforces your prejudices.

Massive amount of very interesting info in this article that covers a wide range of strategy and persuasion topics.

edit: re-reading your post made me realise you have almost definitely have not read the article if you believe the press were on their side
That one has a cool time-lapse of V838 Monocerotis' expansion nebula.
Good list — not that these are earth-shattering insights, but it's useful to get confirmation that these are appropriate questions to ask. In addition to getting the answers, asking these questions will also help a founder think about potential issues that could come up (e.g., timing, process, lead/follow). I imagine that asking these questions also makes a founder look a bit more sophisticated.

Although I pretty much never listen to podcasts, I actually listened all the way through. Would be great to have a written list also! (edit: thanks to fellow commenter for posting the list)
I didn't mean manipulate in a malicious sense, but that doesn't really matter.

You have a good point in that economic forecasts tend to be self-fulfilling, and that it is unlikely an individual can beat the market just with economic plays. Of course players don't just have traditional economic moves at their disposal, political power translates pretty well into economic manipulation - and that isn't just effective at a large scale.
Many of those names are just short-forms for a full name, e.g. "Microsoft C#", "Python 2", "Apache Groovy", "C Shell", "Common Lisp".
Επιλογή στοιχηματικής εταιρίας και στοιχηματων
Chase is closing my account due to Bitcoin purchases
func example(x interface{f() string; g() string}) string {
}

Go's structural typing is based on methods instead of fields, but it's structural typing as well.
Ah, another reason I like JIRA more than people on here criticizing it.

Most things in our JIRA deployment are configured to just allow anyone to change anything, with only a few exceptions.

Locking things down like that is the project manager's way of making sure people are constantly blocked and work isn't getting done. Not sure why some project manager's try so hard to create this state of affairs.
This probably doesn't need saying, but seems you work in toxic teams. Your first paragraph suggests a ton of blame is being thrown about. If you work at a company like that, get out.

(That of course, or you suck at empathy for your managers, and you're the problem).

The place I work at, Jira is used pretty reasonably. Our devs, in 2 different teams have setup the workflows to show our progress and deployment flow in ways we prefer. The project managers use those workflows happily, they just want them to reflect reality.

I'd rather use Trello, but honestly I'm trying to communicate the work I've done to my proj. managers, so the right tool is basically whatever works for them, not me.
Probably that isn't the reason why. Probably it's mostly because Obama was a second term Democrat that the Republican won, as depressing as that may be.
The 100 Best Anime Movies of All Time
You seem to be comparing Github to Bitbucket based solely on price. In which case Bitbucket is the easy winner.

To my mind, the UX of Github makes it worth the extra expense.
I guess approximately half of all shareholders did. It's not really a feat.
I believe Henle was one of the last hold-outs doing hand engraving of their scores (there are some good videos on youtube showing the process). Today I'm not sure what they use (I've seen one reference say they use finale). Here's some work to recreate that style in finale: http://notat.io/viewtopic.php?t=46

I use lilypond. It tends to get scores mostly right saving time in proof reading and tweaking. With each new version of lilypond it feels like less needs to be tweaked to make it correct.
Never had any problems with film going through the scanners used for hand luggage.
FWIW, in most (maybe all, I haven't checked) parts of Canada the labour laws are the same: https://www.labour.gov.on.ca/english/es/tools/srt/coverage_g...

Part of the reason you aren't entitled to overtime is because you're paid a salary, not a wage. Do you clock-in & clock-out at work to track your hours?
I don't have an ML background and I had no problem understanding the LeCun 1998 paper. Naturally, the more ML one knows the better, I'm just encouraging people to dive in and try without getting intimidated.
I went thru them all and kinda gave them a once over. It's the Wild West out there. I don't think http://www.chea.org is going to be able to handle code schools. So I put the ones I think are top notch in tier 1 but I'm open to suggestions.
Is this a 100% community driven site, or are there some dedicated editors?
New Ubuntu-based Precision line-up
App configuration the easy way – Telefónica Engineering Blog
it tastes better than it looks or so I hear. The only concerning point is that people have choked on this while drunk as it sticks to whatever it can latch on to and throat is not the ideal place....need to chew this until it stops squirming....your life may depend on it, more so when you are drunk and think this is hangover food.

This will be one of the first things I will try if and when I am in Korea. I'm not bothered by it since I'm Korean but I can understand the reaction, I'm sure Hindus aren't too thrilled by our cow consumption either.
that was my understanding as well, although there has occasionally been stuff written that suggested more too.
I'm on my XPS 13 right now, on Arch Linux using xf86-libinput, thumb rested on the bottom left of the trackpad ready to click. Moving my finger on the trackpad towards the top moves the cursor. Using two fingers (with my thumb rested) scrolls the page.

However, if I use my thumb to move the cursor first, this doesn't work and instead scrolls the page.

Hope that answers your question.
Gitup for the Mac http://gitup.co

Definitely my favourite client, and OSS to boot. I can't really think of much I'd want changed to improve it.
How Should We Ops?
Jira's interface itself is so clunky and it is so slow.
Massive amount of very interesting info

Agreed. The most interesting account of the Brexit vote I've read, and one of the most insightful of how modern politics works.
7 Reasons why freelancing is awesome
Yes, but to my point, as you scale up you have to take into account people's varying skill levels and styles. If you can manage a huge project with pencil and paper, you'll do fine with Jira, too. If you are good but borderline, the structure Jira offers (and can be shared between teams/cascaded down) can help.
JIRA is _____ [1] because it has a ton of customization options, allowing it to be setup with a simple or complex workflow with user/group/value-based validation rules (among other things).

These can be ignored, used to enforce very simple house-keeping things like filling out a "fix version" or "deploy date" when closing an issue as "fixed", or to exactly codify all the rules in a complex development process based on a bunch of flowcharts someone with "project manager" in their credentials spent two weeks painstakingly creating.

[1] What word you choose here will probably depend on if a PM or developers have admin access in JIRA.
Anyone who thinks animals do not suffer is an idiot. They have nervous system, therefore they feel pain, just like us. They also suffer emotional pain, not just physical. Kill a pig in front of another pig and he/she is going to be terrified.
But with so many lies being told about the status quo (drumming up fear of immigrants being one example) it's hard to say what rejecting the status quo even means.

Sure, if I love guns and I'm being told daily through talk radio that Obama wants to take all of them, I'm going to be upset and vulnerable to making an emotional decision.
"They 'trust me' ... dumb fucks."
Note, that your argument has nothing to do with software development or even any particular skill/ability to do an abstracted task or job.

If we are artificially creating a diverse workplace in order to pay someone a higher salary than they otherwise command at market rates, why not skip this entirely and just give them money so they can "live in decent neighborhoods, and therefore send their kids to decent schools, then to decent colleges, then to decent jobs, where they can have kids and send them to decent schools" ?

In other words, if the only obstacle is money, why bother with all the intermediate steps and involve voodoo social science, PC dogmatism and other murky aspects?
Could be that Atlassian is looking to support two vastly different styles -- rather than diffuse either.
FWIW, the win rate was -91mbb/g, and so they reported the probability of being equal in skill somewhere between 5% and 10%, hence the "tie". The introduction to the other poker paper on HN now (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1701.01724v1.pdf), by a different team, from Alberta, is rather less gracious and says it was a "huge margin of victory". I think that whatever the interpretation, his video makes it clear he didn't understand any of this.
I hope you don't think our (Jenkins) UI is ugly now ;) We've recently launched the Jenkins Blue Ocean project that aims to modernize the developer experience and UI https://jenkins.io/projects/blueocean/
This sounds like a great replacement for my aging MacBook Air, but, having been bitten by its non-upgradeable 4 GB of RAM, I'm wondering whether I should just get a 32 GB laptop.

I think I'll spring for the XPS 15 in the end, since it has a better graphics card as well, and I could do some light gaming on it.
"Is Trello really a competitor though?"

In the Innovator's Dilemma sense, absolutely.
I tried this recently with some success. However, there were some things that I didn't manage to get working (ghq for example). I look forward to seeing improvements as it matures.
Donald Trump, the Dunning-Kruger President
on average, the Lisp programs ran significantly faster
than the C/C++ programs and much faster than the Java
programs (mean runtimes were 41 s for Lisp versus 165 s
for C/C++).

The only thing I can say is that their C/C++ code has serious problems.
Why Training Fails and What to Do About It
Yes. https://caddyserver.com/docs/tls
Ease of use... stability, passing 6 months w/o having to deeply debug some system issue...
I always think of factory farming as a horror story written by a cow in a parallel universe where cows are the dominant life form.
This was actually my breakthrough for Machine Learning. Prior to really understanding ML and DL I thought it was just an update to expert systems and that we still needed to "understand intelligence" before we created it.

The genius of the RL feedback loop makes me think we can get to AGI without understanding human intelligence holistically.
I wish there was a cheap, automated service where I could post rolls of film for developing, and would get high quality scanned TIFF download links in my email a couple of days later, with the developed negative/prints returned as an optional extra. I think most of the time I would just want the scans though.

I love shooting film but it is expensive, and slow.
Why the Patent Battle Over CRISPR Matters (and Why It Doesn’t)