skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article offsets the data by the year the incubator started. This is not relevant fort a start-up having to pick an incubator today. I think it would be more interesting to see what percentage of current graduates raise series A. My guess is that this is highest for YC but still only one in five. Of course there are also cash flow businesses that don't need to raise but these are the exception rather than the rule. Disclosure: winter 2015 YC graduate and a big fan of YC
.....but we are talking about healthcare. Safety should trump all other things.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primum_non_nocere
Good point, I admit having a very egocentric POV on the matter, I mostly picture things in Europe and US ... There are a lot of places elsewhere. That said, it's probable that EU and US will be the first markets to take off. Japan, China, India soon after.

Also outside of cities, isolated places, if SD kits are affordable could enjoy regular refill.
I think insurance premiums will resolve this fight very quickly. Freedom to pay less for a car trumps freedom to drive the car yourself.
Having the default position of gathering everyone's personal information and requiring them to learn more about your policies before manually opt-ing out is a huge problem, and it's one of the major reasons why I upgraded my personal Computers from Windows 7 to Ubuntu. The "GWX" thing didn't help either.

How about you take a page from your own book and go back to an O/S that strictly runs my programs and doesn't look for analytics in my computing habits? Honestly, taking payment for a product and still using the client as a product through gathering analytics is double-dipping. It's monetized twice over and provides no added value to the user.
The antarctic is fundamentally different from the Arctic (it is the Arctic that is the canary in the coalmine for global warming). It is surrounded by >30 degrees of latitude of water, and the Coriolis effect ensures that winds blow without the interference of land around the globe between the roaring forties and screaming sixties. This insulates the antarctic and is the main reason it is colder than the Arctic - there is little heat transfer from warmer latitudes. In contrast, the Arctic is all about heat transfer and global warming simulations show it will warm much faster than the antarctic.

Reference:
http://www.livescience.com/40125-climate-change-affecting-ar...
My mid-2015 macbook pro is still better than the competition in my eyes - with some exceptions like the new Surface books but they are in the same price range.
Try meditating. My favorite way to meditate is outside sitting up, but on the days were I struggle to even get of bed I'll start meditating right there and try and work my way to the floor and then sitting up. It's not about doing it right, well, in certain positions or any. Start trying to bring your attention to your breath until you feel like you can work your way out of bed to the floor and then upright.

I've also found bike riding can be modified in a similar way. Throw on a hoodie even if its hot out. This allows you to put your head down and your hood up and generally ignore the world. Even when its hot out, its normal enough to wear a hoodie to work up a sweat". Bike riding also works at low enough speeds you can do it in a very apathetic manner(I find it easier than walking.) You don't have to work hard, just getting a little motion starts blood-flow and can provide a small lift. For me its about finding the easiest, simplest, way to provide some sort of lift to start the day and then hopefully you can snowball it.
>and dependencies?

My gripe with node dependency management has been the lack of a .lock file, until yarn was released. Also, the ecosystem has kind of a mess of transitive dependencies, which are sometimes in practice not resolvable to a working set of modules for a given dependency list.

>Callback hell is gone with promises, and async/await is shipping in ES7.

Sure, this particular problem is "solved" but due to the single threaded nature of js, even if you may async code look friendlier, its still the only tool you have for parallelizable tasks. And some of those tasks are a poor fit for async event loops. Tools like Elixir give your more concurrency tools, so that you don't have to shoehorn everything into async functions.
LOL at that line. The answer is no, no they are not. Always lovely to handwave at another "magic" technology when trying to explain a completely different one.
Speaking personally, I would want any stress test to be the MOST stressful possible across all laptops for the baseline. Turn off cache (how often do you have the console open), run a VM, sit on a Hangout, all at the same time. Make the fans whirr hard.

If you want an "econo" benchmark go right ahead but I don't know why one would criticize Consumer Reports for being hard on a laptop browser. (It obviously makes sense for hardware makers to dispute the technique as it's harder to hit "X Hours" markers that are tested)
Great point. I recently bought the new MBP with Touchbar and was hesitant for the myriad reasons that were previously mentioned.

Before I pulled the trigger I went to setup my dev environment on a fresh Linux partition at home (mainly a windows machine). I was fighting things all over the place to get it to a state of usefulness and productivity. I spent too much time doing this and still kept running into little issues here and there when needing to install certain things, run particular apps, and getting to switch over to a different workflow. I couldn't afford wasting this much time in the office.

I ordered up the new MBP, installed everything, setup time machine, and bam within a few moments and pulls, npm commands, etc I was fully functional. Very little issues and it felt incredibly good. My biggest gripe was ordering a few adapters but now that doesn't pose any more issues to me.
Make sure you add a write blocker to that process, in fact, if you're doing anything like this, why not follow the forensic process?
https://blockchain.info/block/00000000000000000178374f687728...

https://www.reddit.com/r/WhereIsAssange/comments/5n6392/juli...
I've been trying to find an answer to this for some time. Is it possible that ML could be implemented much better on analog computers as they have a "native support" for differential calculus?
I am an outsider but looking at the last year I think significant improvements are going on right now in both deep networks and neural nets.

If you were going into CS grad school for a PhD it is very possible that the bubble might pop before you graduate.
you might consider hitting up wikipedia or something to read about how the different layers of government in the US interact.

> Presumably half the States would go one way and half the other??

if they want!

> That seems a natural and appropriate way to spread laws to member states.

allowing them to be differ from one another was part of the system's original goal!
I think he did need to be a one-man-revolution, at least somewhat.

From the article:
“Because he moved from thing to thing fairly rapidly, that actually ended up imposing a cost, so that people were wary about starting a really big project with him because they worried he wouldn’t stick around,” said Ben Wikler. “That was a reasonable concern to have.”

Human nature is fickle. If he didn't focus, then why would any followers. When everything is most important, nothing is. This is true in business, activism and most things in life. Things need time to bake, be refined, find what resonates, find easier paths, etc. This is why I still believe you need to be part realist, part pramatist and part rebel and likely at different ratios through the project's life.
"You're testing it wrong."

It couldn't be that the battery is actually quite literally smaller. No, it is the tester and tests fault.
It also is not preserving JSX spacing correctly, and the example the site provides even shows that:

JSX is<strong>supported</strong>

Note the lack of space after the word "is".
Did I miss something? The attribution is google.com, but the link redirects to wsj.com, circumventing the paywall and saving me a few seconds.

My powers of perception aren't all they used to be, so maybe it's always worked like this, but if HN has automated paywall avoidance, you have my gratitude!
Right. The goal isn't to find a real manager, the goal is to bypass the "I'm not a manager" excuse.
Thanks for answering Yunha! This is the second time I've heard about Google's "Search Inside Yourself" today, guess I should start meditating.
Also, my last question! Why don't you post a 60 second meditation as an instagram video? That would be so awesome and I know I'd love it, think that as a sponsored post would be a pretty interesting marketing tactic.
No, I'm saying depression is when you feel down but cannot account for the cause.

- Depression is when you feel down even when all is going well except of course for the disorder in your brain."

I'm saying this is not a possible situation. The disorder is a result of things not going well, including your own physical health.
Well it didn't really come out of nowhere. Valve and Oculus worked very closely together before the FB acquisition. Valve had been working on its prototype alongside Oculus, and only decided to bring it to market when Oculus sold to FB as they knew FB would want to control the software, which Valve wanted to do.
It already has - as long as police and military still follows orders, they can blockade any road or set of roads at will, very quickly.
+1 for promoting an idea that a single-noun (such as Amazon or apple) could be purchased as a domain and be worth lots of money.

However, while the bottom statement is a truth, are you sure you have the cause and effect right?

We buy go on amazon.com to buy books because of a plethora of other reasons that Amazon does better than a bookstore.com that comes before an affinity for the Amazon brand. This ranges from ubiquitous options to their cost-cutting operational and source efficiency to their shipping options to Amazon prime benefits.
I have a 6x9cm medium format rangefinder, but it's kind of an apples to oranges comparison to digital cameras. A much more direct comparison would be between my Canon EOS 55 and something like an EOS 6D. But regardless, I have a decent, although APS-C, DSLR (Canon 7D) yet I still shoot film for 99% of photographs that I take with anything other than a cell phone. Usually I use my Olympus OM-1 and a 50mm f/1.4 lens.
wow, I've run a domain registrar since 1999. Most domain name purchases are crap, domains are not assets but for a tiny tiny fraction of the top sites.

don't be a fool and give your money to a registrar. Build a business by solving problem that many folks have. After you solved a problem buy a domain to market your solution.
I think the internet's "Michelangelo on your left" effect is more subtle, but equally dangerous.

Say you do truly believe that you can stand out in whatever crowd it is. Certainly that's true of a learners' meetup in person, but that could be an online community, in which you find a niche or a community with a greater demand for creative work than supply. (Soundcloud is not such a place, but consider fandoms as an example.) You believe that you could get positive reinforcement of the value of your work from making something, be it a table or a beat. You find and engage with that community. Awesome, that's the first step!

The problem that then arises is that doing things at the level of quality that folks come to expect from this new world of democratized creation (and you're a perfectionist at some fundamental level, of course, who browses the Internet and will see exemplars of whatever craft you want to pursue)... is that even if you believe you can get to their level, you need to put the time in to practice your craft. Like "the free time of a teenager" levels of time (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hikikomori ). And if you're already in a place where you feel guilty for misallocating the hours of every day of every week of every month for a very long time... then the clarion call of huddling in bed, or reading a website, or playing a video game with instant gratification, can quickly drown out the impulse to create. A comfortably unsatisfying safety blanket from which it is very hard to escape.

There's a much lower barrier to entry to writing HN comments, that's for sure...
On the other hand, it's certainly more engineering to have to build a custom format. I implemented a story engine that compiles to behavior trees, and then subsequently to a small instruction set in this past year and, well, we're talking about three months to go from having no technology to having a pipeline capable of complex scenarios. But I came out of it with a much more competent strategy for addressing assets than anything I've done in the past, so I'm not complaining. It is the core technology of the game(choice driven, text simulation) so it needed a big investment. And the game is going to have content updates, which makes save games terrifying; In the end, I designed it so that it has episodes and restarting the game starts it from that episode so that I don't have to worry about massive amounts of persistent state getting permanently corrupted.
Ara was one of the most exciting things about Motorola, and I really wish Google had at least done us the favor of letting Lenovo have ATAP along with the rest of the company, where it might've had a chance.

> _“To us, it just felt like we had just kinda hit molasses. And I think, to Google, it felt like they were being uncomfortably sped up,” the source said.

Google constantly gets a lot of credit for "innovation", but this is a story I am seeing over and over. Skybox, also bought by Google, said much the same in an article yesterday: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-01-09/alphabet-...

> Skybox’s momentum seemed to slow following Google’s acquisition, while Planet Labs has continued to raise money and send many satellites into space.

And from Boston Dynamics: https://techcrunch.com/2016/03/17/google-could-be-selling-bo...

> In December 2013, Google acquired Boston Dynamics and a few other robotics startups. The idea was to build a robotics engineering team inside Google and make them work with Boston Dynamics on robotics projects. Since then, not much happened.

As another point, NEST was regularly making large strides and releasing new products, but that effectively ended with their Google acquisition. They rebranded Dropcam after buying them, and that was it, there's been nothing new.

Even for acquisitions Google claims to want to develop, it seems to be a graveyard for tech's hopes and dreams.
> Chris Lattner clattner at apple.com

And this is why one should not use @company.com email :)
Please don't call names on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That's why some places have legislation for this. For instance, in Poland it's illegal to smoke in public transit stops, and in restaurants you can only smoke in designated smoking areas, etc.
If there _is_ a valid and safe "side of the road"

There are places where it takes some skill just to comply with an officer's request for you to pull over. Not everywhere is a bunch of standardized interstates.
Good to know. The vast majority of what little knowledge I have of psychology is based around the DSM-IV, so that's where I tend to stick.

Do the other factors in that particular condition still apply? Namely, "the symptoms persist for longer than 2 months or are characterized by marked functional impairment, morbid preoccupation with worthlessness, suicidal ideation, psychotic symptoms, or psychomotor retardation."?
('Our continuing commitment to %s with Windows 10', s)
Some employers report employment status/income of all their employees to private companies who keep databases. Those databases are used for this sorta thing as well as background checks.

I can't remember the name of the specific database I am thinking of that I know exists, I think its owned by LexisNexis and LexisNexis advertises they have this information - https://www.lexisnexis.com/government/solutions/literature/s...

You also self report your income to credit card companies.
GM's Chevrolet Bolt Electric Car Wins North American Car of the Year
It doesn't really matter what the test is as long as they run the same one across the devices.
It's oftentimes worse than nothing against passive surveillance: If you surf from home, your local spooks are with some likelihood forbidden from arbitrarily looking into your communications. Once you pipe it to abroad and terminate the "VPN" on that end, you can be pretty sure your browsing/torrenting habits enjoy no protection from any country's spooks, including your own. And traffic analysis lets eavesdroppers trivially correlate the VPN endpoints with the traffic leaving the VPN.
Server Monitoring Using AWS Lambda and Twilio APIs (Video Course)
Eclipse and Atom
Consumer Reports did nothing different with the MacBook Pro tests than they do with their other tests. So using the benchmarks as a comparison point between Apple and others, such as HP, should still be completely valid.
I do like how the "simplified" privacy controls conflates sharing choices you would want to make with sharing choices that don't benefit you in any way. E.g.: Share your location with the weather app and microsoft? Yes/No. Share your location only with the weather app? Sorry, that's not possible.
Google "MIT OCW Scholar".

Sites like Khan Academy, PatrickJMT, Paul's Online Math Notes, and BetterExplained are useful, too.

Coursera and edx also have offerings.
Here in germany I have never seen anyone using the audio feature of their instant messenger until I moved to Berlin. I now see people in the subway using WhatsApp to just send voice messages back and fourth, all the time.
So as a vim-user-kind-of-guy, I don't get it - but there seems to be a demand for this kind of communication.
Oh, right - and there is snapchat. Also don't get it. Maybe I'm just getting old...
>>So, as the kids say, let it go. This line does not help you.

No! I'm the opposition now. My job is to punch Republicans in the mouth every day and then stump on their heads, figuratively speaking of course.

>>I voted for Evan McMullin, dude.

So you are turning a blind eye. Whatever. I'm an independent and I still voted for Clinton instead of the pussy grabber.
> This comes across as: "Now that we've got all your private data, there's a diminishing return on maintaining a system to collect it again

No way -- there's no such thing as "ALL your private data" (emphasis mine). You're always making more data, it never stops. There's no way there's diminishing returns on collecting it, nowadays those systems must be super cheap to maintain, especially for a company that runs one of the largest cloud computing systems in the world.

> Am I needlessly cynical here?

In reality, yes. In Hacker News Distortion Field, not even close.
Great domain names are not going to save most. It's going to save one depending on how great the domain name is. But figuring out what is great is as hard as figuring out what products are great.
> the Mac ecosystem is now ingrained into open source development.

Interesting...

> Anyone who suggests doing this either hasn't done it before or has way too much time on their hands.

Oh...

Quick question, when was the last time you did it?

Currently I have three full time Linux boxes:

* Custom PC build I did myself

* System76 Galago UltraPro

* Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition

Oddly enough, the one that gave me the most issues was the Dell supported XPS 13 DE but I didn't have to do a thing, just waited for driver updates from Dell which I could install via:

> sudo apt-get update

> sudo apt-get upgrade

But at the end of it I have a Linux laptop with premium build quality, 8 hour battery life (with 4K screen), and an external battery pack that easily extends my battery to a full day of work before needing an outlet.

My company gave me a Mac, but literally every other computer I personally own, right down to the Dell T710 server I have is running Linux (Ubuntu 14.04.3 specifically) without issue.

I don't expect Linux to take over the Desktop market. But for Developers I see the current MBP as just another reason to seriously consider just getting a Linux laptop from an OEM like Dell or a niche player like System76.

Let's face it, this MBP just highlights the fact that its target market is not developers or power users. Which is fine, and it probably can be a successful product with or without us...
Every effect is caused by something that happened in the past. The physical trauma of past situations reared its head. Sounds like an external factor to me.
My experience is that it's a joy to use and its lambda and pipe syntax cleans up my code nicely. Coconut's TCO is handy though pattern-matching is the killer feature for me. It compiles to a Python 2,3,and PyPy-compatible code. The language puts a premium on interop with Python, so much so that Python code IS Coconut code. There's a vim plugin that yields syntax highlighting but no IDE plugins yet that I'm aware of yet.
How do you like not having a real escape key?
Again, I think everyone understands the cool factor here. The point is, fun should not be used to determine what is or isn't allowed on public, shared infrastructure, especially if it causes danger to other people.
This puts a positive spin on the culture in busier urban areas of expecting drivers in front to start very quickly at a green or else get a friendly reminder honk.

If you're going to look at your phone at a red, know the light timings or look at the transverse pedestrian crossing signal or transverse yellow light so you know how long you have.
Are there any concrete, simple examples showing linear and differential cryptanalysis (simple, breakable cipher + example cracking program)? As much as I've studied the theory and perused the design decisions of modern ciphers to avoid such attacks, I've never taken the time to sit down and actually crack a simple cipher using them. Would be neat to do so.
The issue is more complex. Turning off the cache also triggered a bug.

http://www.imore.com/consumer-reports-fails-earn-macbook-pro...

> Consumer Reports uses a hidden Safari setting for developing web sites which turns off the browser cache. This is not a setting used by customers and does not reflect real-world usage. Their use of this developer setting also triggered an obscure and intermittent bug reloading icons which created inconsistent results in their lab.
Actually, there's threats and downsides to the H-1B that AFAIK are not documented, so there is no way an employee can learn about them and make a rational choice -- other than hiring their own immigration lawyer and having them step through the bad scenarios.

A lot of people on this thread sound like they've come nowhere near close to one of the bad scenarios, and have no awareness of them.
I mean like for example the archaeology and genetic tracing of native americans building cities 5000 years ago, Egyptian pyramids built 4500 years ago, vs the story that everything on earth got wiped out by a giant flood 4100 years ago. They can't both be true.

Similarly if the Exodus happened Egypt would have been devastated and overrun by Hittites etc.

Or Herod's killing of all the children. Or the mass resurrection of the saints in Matthew. It would have left behind some independent accounts.

Where is all the evidence? That's what I mean.

It can all still be true theologically. But who wrote these books and if it happens that at least some of stories are embellished then doesn't that kind of throw a monkey wrench into it? On what basis are you sure about what to believe?
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People go to Colorado now instead?