skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can all be correct here - the Telefonica people may have been excellent, but the Telefonica machine is unable to execute, simply by being so inefficient. Meanwhile the brand is damaged almost beyond repair.
It's not possible to pay for a longer consult, in the same way it's not possible to pay for a 3 Michelin star meal in a McDonalds.

This is not meant to sounds harsh, all I am saying that from any business you can't buy a product they aren't in the business of selling.
> 1) Make background tabs completely frozen by default. No intelligent guessing.

A lot of people will do things like listen to music, watch videos, etc. in background tabs. Stuff like slack/irccloud/gmail notifications would be dead too...
...I did read the article, what do ALBs have anything to do with what I said? Or are you just assuming that no one needs non-HTTP services running in a VPC load balanced over IPv6?
Not sure if there's a difference, but I've always thought that her site is SciHub, not Libgen?
The Senator says: "ISDS would allow foreign companies to challenge U.S. laws." But my understanding is it can't be used to challenge any law whatsoever. Could be wrong (although the latter makes sense, while the former doesn't).
Can I be the first to claim that the people running the mirror are changing the data for their own nefarious purposes?

Not that I believe this or anything, but come on - you know that accusation is going to go around. It might make sense to use a remote server to timestamp files as they're uploaded, or something like that.
If that's how you're defining the scope of your culture, then why would you claim to know what the word steal means for those not in your "culture"?
I feel like the title is fake news and should be banned. They are removing publishers from their ad network not baned from Google
The Sun Also Rises

For Whom the Bell Tolls

A Farewell to Arms
I think there is a general sense some scientists get in which they judge a field from the outside based on their contacts with it, reading a paper or two, attending some meetings or engaging in conversation with others and so on. I am just a graduate student, but I sometimes tell myself it was a good idea to bail from a high profile and stressful CMS (LHC detector) group looking specifically for supersymmetry. I took a look at their results at that point, the general progress of the search for any sign of SUSY, the group environment, the stress level, and the advisors, and from that I betted against them and switched groups. Today, I am very happy in my current field and as HEP funds dry up, I am relieved I made the switch.

But, if I'm very honest with myself, what the hell did I know then? I just made a bet and won, it may have been informed but it was still uncertain then. Survivorship bias is a bitch after all, right?

I am not aware of Dyson's full body of work, but I am of course aware of the one thing most people know him for, the famous Dyson series from which springs modern particle physics. Dyson is on the mathy side of science, so it's not too surprising that he feels uncomfortable with fudge factors and the lot of them in the less fundamental sciences. You can't model everything exactly down to the bone due to computational constraints, you have to approximate and sometimes be happy when you get within an order of magnitude. Mathematicians I know and particle theorists I know are not comfortable with that. I at first wasn't when I switched to Laser Plasma and I still am not sometimes, but, it isn't completely arbitrary, the one saving grace that the more applied sciences have is we have experiment[0]. It's not that particle physicists don't have it, it's just that it requires the huge colliders which aren't that easy to make, while for Laser Plasma (my thing), you can shoot a target multiple times before someone can finish their simulations on a HPC system. For climate scientists, they have a wealth of history of temperatures to fit against and their predictions are surprisingly good. That to many of us is the gold standard, finding a model that fits the reality.

So fudge factors and fuzzy models are the norm in these parts, and how that would rub someone like Dyson the wrong way is understandable. Does that mean he's right? Dyson is extremely successful and one of my personal physics heros (right up there with Yang and Hermann Weyl) so perhaps he's come to trust that instinct where he might judge a field and bail (like it sounds like he did with modeling crowd, ironically, I'm in that crowd), but again, as an expert who doesn't know the deep facts, he is right when he says that he shouldn't be taken as a leading voice against it, especially when he doesn't want to be.

[0] (not counting the extremely messy systems like biologists or sociologists have. Weather is close, but climate I think is a little better)
I certainly hope that a click of a button doesn't log into my instance, adjust network configuration files, reload the network stack, and permit all ipv6 traffic in...
> cash transactions over a certain limit get reported to the government.

Who reports it? So let's say I pay a bribe of $1 million for some significant but slightly illegal favor. Will the 'bribee' report it, or is it the briber?
Out of curiousity, why? IPv6 is much more important on the edge, than inside your VPC.

Is it just for the simplicity of your networking? One strategy is to define your IPv4 space inside one of your IPv6 networks such that you have dual addressing with directly mappable addresses.

Do you have some other use case than just simplicity of design?
If you think the submission is not appropriate for HN, flag and move on.
These things aren't static- the South (and the major religions) used to be solidly Democrat, California gave us Reagan, etc. This changed in my lifetime and I'm not that old. You start taking your base for granted,you end up wondering how you lost.
I don't know which is weirder, that jscript files are still executable by default on Windows in 2017 or that google only just decided to block .js files to handle this security problem.
You might be surprised. Almost every cable company in the US does, so most Internet users in the US could have ipv6.

The problem is usually the $50 wireless access point most people bought 5 years ago doesn't pass ipv6 through.
If someone did give up their login voluntarily insisting that it must have been phished would be a good way to avoid some of those repercussions.
never had the surfing lessons. that's a whole new level.

we went bowling once.
A Global Xiaomi Without Hugo Barra
Help: Suicide note on blog
Hugo Barra joins FB to lead VR efforts
This is bad. I emailed this to what I believe is the local police department, Halton Regional.
Seems like this is one of the many things that IPFS would be great for. In practice, I'm curious if the user base is wide enough to be as durable as a real archive. (Although I guess if a few people commit to pinning* the research it might be?)

*Not sure if this is the right term.
FSCL: F# to OpenCL compiler and runtime, 2014 thesis [pdf]
Just a note that I have a Firefox OS powered Panasonic TV and it does its job fine. I didn't know it was running Firefox OS until I powered it on for the first time after purchase and saw the logo.

It does have it's glitches (TV guide screen UI is very unresponsive) but I have few complaints. The Youtube app probably gets some usage as well as screen mirroring from Android/Windows PC.
I think you'd like Richard Rorty's book "Achieving Our Country" where he defines the Cultural Left vs the Progressive Left. It was written in 1998 and may very well have predicted the "Left will eat itself" state that we're in.

Regarding Spencer, believe what you want about violence as an instrument, but also remember that this guy openly calls for "Black Genocide" and would more than likely carry it out given any sort of power. I don't know how you might combat that without counterviolence, but it's certainly not "engaging" him and "hearing him out."
I guess GPs where you are practice differently to GPs where I am. I can't imagine why they wouldn't book a double consult. How do they do more complex procedures and sort out patients with complex health problems?

Comparing this business model to McDonalds is a bit ridiculous. Maybe compare to a lawyer booking double time, or thousands of other professionals. But don't make the unnecessary jump to a fast food chain.
Textile materials have a much lower density (which usually means a much higher ratio of exposed surface area to mass) and suction is a lot easier when it is in the same direction as gravity. As you point out, vacuum tables have been in use by a variety of machines for a long time, including in metal fabrication and construction. This is novel (or at least interesting) because using vacuum pumps to hold things up instead of down is usually reserved for low density, well balanced, flat objects like electronic parts.
When there is a broad consensus across the scientific community about climate change, does it even matter at this point if the data has been changed? The U.S isn't the only country that collects this data. So even if changed, it doesn't matter.
The first time I saw this quote was at our local Mod Market which has become our goto for a quick, healthyish meal. I wish there were more chains that shared a similar philosophy.
On the actual mirrors site you can see some have been signed and verified: https://climate.daknob.net/

Ultimately still comes down to trust. Still better to have a backup of data that MIGHT be poisoned vs not having it at all. If we have multiple copies from the original source we should be able to determine if somethings been messed with.
Thaumistry: In Charm's Way. A New Comedy Text Adventure Game
"This. The article (which admittedly stopped reading about 40% in) falls in the trap of condescension because it assumes anyone who isn't a nerd is also not smart."

I'm not sure that's the intended interpretation. What I do know is there seems to be a dampening effect on people in group situations where you shut up, fit in and assume group norms. Fit in, don't stand out, don't act smart as you are. Take a look at this follow-up article as well. [0]

Here's one idea that isn't shown that you might not immediately recognise. Look at this shot. [1] There is a big difference b/w the sneering pg and the pg that dealt with VC's other founders, customers in his viaweb days.

Not the same pg you see when ycombinator started. Why?

"If you want to learn what people want, read Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People. When a friend recommended this book, I couldn't believe he was serious. But he insisted it was good, so I read it, and he was right. It deals with the most difficult problem in human experience: how to see things from other people's point of view, instead of thinking only of yourself."

Hidden away in "Why Smart People Have Bad Ideas" is the above gem and the answer to your "trap of condescension". I don't think the idea is, not Nerd, not smart. I think it's more, not Nerd, don't care what peers think and do what really matters, instead of what appears to matter.

This is a favourite essay of mine.

Similar dynamics occurred in my school around the same time, though for myself, a Mathlete, I did't have the same problem with tough guys. A criticism I would make of the essay is what about the female Nerds? How did they go? Of the group of people I went to HS with, of those who are female, I count 5 Phd/MDs between them.

[0] Gateway HS ~ http://www.paulgraham.com/gateway.html

[1] http://ep.yimg.com/ca/I/paulgraham_2202_6007061
Kind of. Nvidia lowered the voltage on their P100 so it does not hit those rates. Theoretically it can go that high, but the power draw was too large. Next gen we'll likely see that.
Yep - thats what we rolled out for our iOS app, CloudFlare IPv4/6 + AWS just IPv4
The level of support for this idea is astounding for a community where most people put food in their mouths by providing their employers with exclusive control of "ideas" (source code).
Both gcc & llvm can compile binaries targeting the Phi. Since it runs in Linux (as addin PCIe card or host Linux CPU) it can run any kind of ELF x86_64 binary. They also support generating AVX-512 instruction of the Phi.
> why would you claim to know what the word steal means for those not in your "culture"?

I... didn't do that. I don't think? Did I?
Thanks for the recommendation, I'm looking for new reading material so I just threw it in the cart over on Amazon.

and would more than likely carry it out given any sort of power

Sure. That's a great thought absolutely; except he has no power to enact such a policy (admittedly not the strongest counter point), and he certainly had no power that day while being interviewed to enact such a policy (probably a comparatively stronger counterpoint).

In the absence of power wielded to actively 'genocide' blacks like myself and others, pre-emptive assault says what about the assailant and those encouraging him?

That said, at the highest level-I don't disagree. I just wonder-again, where this road ends when we're looking for reasons to excuse pre-emptive physical assault at the presence of disagreeable ideas? Where and when do we begin to get uncomfortable with people getting slugged on the sidewalk for wearing a sign that says "I hate niggers?" (http://vignette1.wikia.nocookie.net/uncyclopedia/images/5/53...)
Try this one [0]. It's written by the CEO and Lead Writer of iFixit.

[0] - http://www.dozuki.com/Tech_Writing
If you're still interested in trying it out add your email to this list https://goo.gl/forms/ZP2bQOL5aCS1NjlR2 and we'll send you a beta invite.
Something like this? http://www.nodemcu.com/index_en.html
Hugo Barra joining Facebook
Medicine, as a field, is mostly quackery and bullshit. There's a reason the advice changes drastically every few years, and at any time there are 10 competing treatments, each apparently supported by some number of reputable scientific authorities.
We do not have the predictive power at this time to make authoritative recommendations about how each and every person should be treated, except for fairly straightforward things like "cut out a tumour".
Check again 50 years or so. Maybe by then you can walk into a medical clinic, get a DNA and gut ecosystem analysis, and walk out with a new, synthetic digestive tract.

---------

To shit all over nutritionists because you don't understand the science or don't think the science is moving fast enough for your liking isn't helpful. Science is science. We scoff at the shamans of last centuries, and in a few centuries from now we'll be scoffed at too.
Thanks for your feedback, and point taken.

It was definitely fun to build the app, but also quite challenging. More than differentiating ourselves from other social networking sites (or being another one), we're trying to make it easier for users to get offline and meet up in person.

In regards to the privacy policy, we needed to make it more comprehensive to protect users from abuse, as much as possible. Moreover, App store has fairly stringent standards for privacy policy which needed to be met.

I hope you try the app! We would love your feedback on the app itself, as well as the idea
I came to second Gitlab CI. I build all of my docker images in Gitlab CI and tag them. The trick is to use the gitlab ci environment variables (I tag with with the git tag or the git branch name depending using this method). If you would like to get a bit more help, feel free to email me. My username here at gmail.
Hey, add your email here https://goo.gl/forms/ZP2bQOL5aCS1NjlR2 and we'll invite you to our beta group.
http://hover.com/
Won't they delete it all when epa.gov puts up a robots.txt?
Seems sensible. Fairly conservative switch from one DA/SA to another.

edit: I was totally wrong. I was thinking of the P220, not the P320. This is actually a huge change.
Sure, nutrition is littered with crackpot theories, voluntarily misleading research funded by corporations, smoke and mirrors, and so on. And if you only look at stuff that hits the news, then yes, things will change drastically every few years, probably forever. That's because people like sensationalism.

However, there are reasonable diets that don't make the news, for example the "Mediterranean Diet". While it doesn't come with any extraordinary claims, it seems to have endured with a good reputation from the onset (it was invented in the 70s and first gained popularity in the 90s) (also note that this article awkwardly mentions it in a way that seems to ignore most studies on it, but that's not the point). Look at the boring diets, that's where the good stuff is.
For my larger business projects (the ones that make money) I finally broke down and ran my own runners. I never have to wait anymore!

I do love gitlab ci.
Because "women's rights" are treated poorly, we should treat "women marching with pussy hats" differently than "men marching with dick hats".

Specifically women's rights around their reproductive organs, between access to abortion, classifying sanitary napkins or tampons as a necessary expense, or sexual assault of those organs.

If men had women in congress debating over making ejaculation without intent to conceive illegal, if men were payed less for the same work on average, if men had powerful people talking bragging about grabbing them by the dick whenever they wanted, etc, maybe then you would have a point.

But as it stands, you're twisting my words into a false equivalence.

Women's rights are treated poorly. Women should have equal rights and should be treated equally if you believe they are equals to men. Women marching with pussy hats represents a different phenomena than men in dick hats. For that to be equal treatment the context has to be equivalent. And it is not.
That is because of societal and structural neglect. Don't be a part of the problem.
Many companies were founded by immigrants. First they have a student visa and then a work visa. Without that they just go back to their home nation and make they company there.
> "Authoritative recommendations" aren't the only thing we get out of science.

I know, but when is the last time you saw a diet recommendation article of the form "Our Bayes factor on kale doing such and such is..."?

The only things 99.9% of people pay attention to (or know how to interpret) are authoritative-sounding recommendations, so that's what diet writers write.

> science's job is to attempt to give us a best guess at what the most likely answer to a question is.

No, I think you actually misunderstand what science can do for us here. Science can give us confidence intervals that let us maximize expected utility given what we know. We don't just assume that the most likely hypothesis is true.

> advice like Pollan's is a good balance between simple and as effective as we can hope for at this pt

Much of the advice in the article is too specific and based on weak evidence. For example, the suggestion not to eat much meat; there are huge amounts of research suggesting that eating mostly meat is a very good approach. I'm not going to claim this is true, because as I said, it's actually pretty weak evidence, but there's certainly no good justification to authoritatively claim the opposite.
I don't think there's direct concrete evidence, but that the Internet Archive themselves just ran a crowdfunding campaign to open a redundant data center in Canada suggests it is something they are worried about.
We don't have an API yet but we'll add a way to share/export your history at some point in the next few months.
That's really helpful feedback. We're going to rework the content on the website and make it simpler, more straightforward. Cheers.
I believe you, but it's something that isn't quite as easy to compare anymore. I have a friend with an iPhone on verizon that has missed MMS or found it delayed by days. GV is easier to blame usually since it's different than other services.
Tons of discussion about Sci-Hub from about the time this article was published last year:
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=sci-hub%20points%3E10&sort=byD...
Comment started out good, then started to flag, then it went to the moon.

Outstanding.
This seems like a disaster waiting to happen, modular, different calibers, threaded etc...
> for example the "Mediterranean Diet".

The irony here is delicious. You've gotten sucked into yet another evidence-free fad diet, but you're lecturing me on only listening to fad diets.

And no, it's not a matter of "only looking at stuff that hits the news"; the FDA and FNS, which should be following strong scientific principles, change their dietary recommendations and rules all the time, without particularly strong evidence for doing so.

> Look at the boring diets, that's where the good stuff is.

Do you make this claim based on strong evidence, or does this just sound like good Common Sense (tm) to you?
I've done both mistakes in the past 3 years. I've been on sick leave for 1.5 months now because of stress and I hate myself for doing this.
I sleep 3-4 hours each night and I get panic attacks whenever I think about work. Well, now it's been so long that I don't even care but I'm feeling anxious as hell about coming back. I'm probably gonna kill myself soon.
How to *NOT* fail at your new year’s resolutions this time
I was hoping the image was from Die Hard: With a Vengeance before I clicked.

In regards to Spencer's power - few other people were being interviewed that day, at length. And even less people were making speeches in Washington DC.

All this said, the American legal system has a great history of protecting the KKK, the Nazi party, and the Nationalist Movement's free speech and despite my post is very unwilling to

Also, a Nazi shot an anarchist at a protest (https://twincitiesgdc.org/2017/01/22/seattleshootingpr/) soon after somebody punched Spencer. Why aren't people defending the anarchist on Twitter, at length, ad nauseum. It's just really... weird, I guess.

Not presupposing any conclusions here, just trying to further the discussion.
Because then they can't get shafted by the company's crazy storage and service costs and they'd miss out on a few bucks at the expense of usability. And I mean who cares about that while developing? You aren't the sucker using it!
Is it appropriate to call the local police in this situation?
Fantastic although interchangeable grips are going to be a pain in the ass to keep track of. Not to mention I sure hope they settle on a single caliber across the force.

Can't wait to see how many models wind up on the property books if the Army decides to go for different options. Which knowing the Army that will happen...
>> Guess how much money those apps make? Not enough to pay for development. It's a power law distribution. At the top of the search you can make a decent living.

It's unlikely and rare for an app developed exclusively for native iOS, with no existing user base built on desktop or physical business presence in the real world, to ever have a chance of succeeding. The fault for misguided expectations lies entirely with the developers, not Apple or its users. The real purpose of the App Store - that is, what a majority of users find valuable - is having mobile apps for brand names and services they are already acquainted with.

Your primary install base should be from users explicitly searching for your app by name because they already interact with you elsewhere. If you're depending on people to "discover" your app without having ever heard of you, then you are choosing to gamble and attempting to game a system that every other gambler is trying to game right alongside you.

The only real problem here is developers trying to use mobile apps as either a) a get-rich-quick scheme, or b) feeling entitled to earn full-time income solely from their dream job of working as their own boss from home. The App Store is a cesspool of every developer who figured out how to install XCode acting like they automatically deserve to win the windfall lottery. If you choose to develop apps that have no business plan behind them other than "hope I get popular through a closed-garden algorithm", the resulting fallout has nothing to do with Apple or device owners.