skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, for four open caves.jpg in Notepad. Inside is some hex:

4e 75 6d 62 65 72 73 20 61 72 65 20 61 6d 61 7a 69 6e 67 2e 20 46 6f 6c 6c 6f 77 20 74 68 65 20 63 6f 75 6e 74 2e 0d 0a 0d 0a 0d 0a 20 20 56 20 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 0d 0a 3e 20 31 20 20 37 20 20 38 20 20 35 20 20 34 20 20 31 30 20 31 20 20 32 20 20 36 20 20 33 20 20 36 20 20 31 2e 20 39 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 34 2e 20 32 20 20 39 20 20 34 20 20 32 20 20 37 20 20 39 20 20 38 20 20 35 20 20 36 20 20 35 20 20 32 20 20 37 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 34 20 20 31 30 20 39 20 20 37 20 20 34 20 20 32 20 20 35 20 20 39 20 20 36 20 20 38 20 20 31 30 20 37 20 20 39 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 38 20 20 35 20 20 33 20 20 35 20 20 33 20 20 35 20 20 34 20 20 37 20 20 32 20 20 39 20 20 36 20 20 31 20 20 38 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 32 20 20 37 20 20 31 20 20 33 20 20 34 20 20 31 20 20 35 20 20 38 20 20 34 20 20 39 20 20 38 20 20 38 20 20 33 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 36 20 20 31 20 20 39 20 20 34 20 20 35 20 20 35 20 20 37 20 20 33 20 20 31 20 20 32 20 20 36 20 20 31 30 20 34 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 31 30 20 38 20 20 37 20 20 31 20 20 32 20 20 34 20 20 35 20 20 38 20 20 32 20 20 35 20 20 37 20 20 39 20 20 31 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 32 20 20 33 20 20 35 20 20 37 20 20 31 20 20 34 20 20 36 20 20 39 20 20 35 20 20 33 20 20 34 20 20 35 20 20 36 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 39 20 20 31 20 20 34 20 20 34 20 20 38 20 20 33 20 20 37 20 20 36 20 20 32 20 20 35 20 20 31 20 20 36 20 20 37 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 32 20 20 31 20 20 39 20 20 33 20 20 37 20 20 34 20 20 35 20 20 37 20 20 33 20 20 36 20 20 38 20 20 37 20 20 38 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 38 20 20 33 20 20 38 20 20 35 20 20 38 20 20 34 20 20 36 20 20 31 20 20 35 20 20 39 20 20 31 2c 20 31 30 20 36 7c 0d 0a 20 7c 36 20 20 33 20 20 35 20 20 37 20 20 37 20 20 31 20 20 31 30 20 34 20 20 38 20 20 36 20 20 33 20 20 35 20 20 39 20 3e 0d 0a 20 20 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 76 0d 0a

Convert it to a string and you get:

??Numbers are amazing. Follow the count.

V -----------------------------------

> 1 7 8 5 4 10 1 2 6 3 6 1. 9|

|4. 2 9 4 2 7 9 8 5 6 5 2 7|

|4 10 9 7 4 2 5 9 6 8 10 7 9|

|8 5 3 5 3 5 4 7 2 9 6 1 8|

|2 7 1 3 4 1 5 8 4 9 8 8 3|

|6 1 9 4 5 5 7 3 1 2 6 10 4|

|10 8 7 1 2 4 5 8 2 5 7 9 1|

|2 3 5 7 1 4 6 9 5 3 4 5 6|

|9 1 4 4 8 3 7 6 2 5 1 6 7|

|2 1 9 3 7 4 5 7 3 6 8 7 8|

|8 3 8 5 8 4 6 1 5 9 1, 10 6|

|6 3 5 7 7 1 10 4 8 6 3 5 9 >

------------------------------------v
Immutability is not a silver bullet.

One reason is RAM consumption: while Facebook has bought tremendous amount or RAM for caching content so those extra copies of objects don’t hurt, desktop or embedded apps have different resource constraints.

Another reason is performance. Memory allocation/deallocation is not free. RAM bandwidth for copying those objects isn’t free. Also mutable objects generally more cache-friendly, a modified object stays in the same RAM address i.e. stays cached.
So, I have seen rails code and I did not fall in love with the code. Instead what I saw just black magic and all sorts of conventions. Reminded me of perl. You have to invest a lot of time knowing all the magic stuff.
Thank’s for the support bh13731! If anybody has tried both Graphcool and Scaphold I would love to se an objective comparison between the two services.
Beets is great and it's the primary way I tag music, but it isn't very beginner friendly. Worth learning though.

For something much simpler I recommend EasyTAG: https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/EasyTAG
Support for fetch and async/await, that's pretty big news.
Meanwhile, the actual nerds are still as unpopular as ever. It's just that the niche comic book culture spun off blockbuster action movies -- and everybody plays videogames. But the actual over-studying, learning minutiae, having isolating hobbies, being introverted, etc, part is not shared.
I thought 21 Jump Street hit the nail on the head w.r.t. (modern?) high schools, a lot of the most popular kids in that movie were also the smart, "nerdy" types. Could be a regional thing though, who knows.
Zuckerberg is a douchebag who will never run for any public office--where he would have to actually listen to people. He's used to running his company--public service actually means helping people.
From my experience, most nerds are completely condescending and complete assholes.

There's definitely a subset of nerds that are like this. Don't waste your time with that subset.
I'm not aware of anything published about it. My former boss was friends with an engineer on the ORCA project. :]
I think it's an optimization in the world to enable its further progress. If you want to achieve something great, you need to go through adversity that will test you to your utmost capabilities. High school, as it is largely irrelevant, is a great place/time to do it. Treat it as a testing ground so that you can get used to these obstacles on your way to greatness. Then please don't fall into the trap of taking satisfaction in the misery of others that had fun during high school but hell afterwards.
Oh, sure, there are plenty of things getting in the way of developers being excited about using Erlang and thus deciding, in a bottom-up sense, to build more stuff in Erlang.

But I think Erlang's use-case isn't really the type of software developers get excited about developing, either way. The type of software Erlang is "best at" (and where it would reduce codebase size the most) is exactly the type of big Enterprise-y bloatware-apps and business-process servers that make Java's market-share so large.

Because Enterprise software gets designed top-down, how excited developers are to be using the (dictated) language aren't very relevant. How easy the language is to learn is relevant; how many engineers you can either hire or train to code in the language is relevant. But whether they enjoy their day-to-day lives writing in the language isn't, really.

Thus, I think, why things like deployability are more important to Erlang: for the type of software projects Erlang would be good for, considerations like deployability (and maintainability, remote debugging, easy hot-patching, etc.) are what guide language choice. Erlang wins on most of those fronts (as it should: its OTP framework is effectively "30 years of ops best-practices constraining development"), but for various reasons, [non-embedded] deployment has always been a pain-point.
Whew. Custom Elements, Fetch, and async/await all at once? Christmas came real early in 2017...
I'm not sure that image is hires.
DINK is not an acronym I recognize, and Googling it is difficult.

Do you mean Dual-Income No Kids? If so, which board members have no kids, or no kids in the district?
> 1 bedroom apartment in bad areas where your car insurance will be at the highest cause of thefts etc costs around £250k.

> Towards central London you are looking at around £750-900k for an 1 bedroom apartment.

GBP 250 == USD 312

GBP 750 == USD 938

GBP 900 == USD 1124

Man, apparently rent is a LOT cheaper in the UK. Cause I'm positive you can't get a one-bedroom apartment in even the _worst_ parts of NYC or SF for $310 (not a single one I bet), and $900-$1100 for a one bedroom would be considered a deal in even the _worst_ parts of NYC or SF. (exceptions for long-time tenants with rent control)

A one-bedroom in NYC or SF is like $2000 and up. Way way up. A new construction-ish one-bedroom is going to start at $3000 (if you're 'lucky') and go way up.

Indeed, these rental prices are not typical of other US cities, just as I'm sure London is untypically high rent for the UK.

So my main takeaway is, woah, I had no idea rent was so cheap in London!

And I'm not sure people who don't live there (especially who live overseas) realize quite what we're talking about when we talk about how expensive rent has gotten in NYC or SF.
Works for me also on Chrome 56 beta on Ubuntu 16.04 and a GeForce GT 640 (Driver 367.57)

http://caniuse.com/#feat=webgl2
The owner is named G Marconi maybe after Guglielmo Marconi

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guglielmo_Marconi
1. Code synchronized with server
2. "privacy policy" - forget about this, I'll add this.
Hi,
I just did a quick tour on your new site and I see that this link is broken (I was curious to see how it's implemented):
http://www.rsync.net/resources/howto/veeam.html
On my laptop, something is very wrong with touchpad controls and I seem to be mostly stuck looking straight down or straight up :(
As a solarized user: thank you :)
So far: 5 - Brazil, 17 - England, 18 - Poland
Lack of custom elements has been a big problem for years. Glad they finally caught up there. We can finally use semantic HTML with safari!
I agree, wired is atrocious these days. The whole article is an attempt at manipulation using rather cheap tricks.
There's been some co-opting. The same thing happened with Punk back in the day, apparently.
He mentioned it in a blog post sometime ago [0].

No news on it's status, alas.

[0] http://www.rifters.com/crawl/?p=5438
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunung_Kawi
also, how does this fit with...

"""
Datapie offers data analysis without downloading the data. This means you need not download the massive data. No need to have massive distributed systems to process it.
"""

Where is your company trying to fit into the market? Is this a http://zerotoonebook.com/ or are we commodotized in this space already?

IBM offers many of the same data sets, paired with your company's private data, both annotated by Watson. IBM also does not learn from, or improve their own models, w.r.t. your company's proprietary data.
SPY ALERT: Remove Name and PRIVATE Info from FamilyTreeNow Directory
I'm well aware of the literature.

The fact is that still today, we have millions and millions of lines of code that work in parallel and a crushing majority of it is operating in mutable languages (C++, Java, Javascript, C#, ...).

Pushing immutable languages as the silver bullet to solve concurrency problems is trying to solve a problem that nobody has.

We've moved on to higher abstraction grounds (fork join, work stealing, coroutines, etc...), Erlang is still stuck in the past.
^^ yeah. that. all of that. wtf is going on?
Is there a source for this? I am not seeing a source in OP's article nor am I seeing any sources in any of the articles that show up on the front page of DuckDuckGo. Also, none of the articles written about this are written in a major news outlet.
Can you provide examples of the move you describe?
It is "about:serviceworkers" for others trying this out and not getting it to work.
Hopefully now your tools will match (Y)
Some people are in the fortunate position where they can choose to ignore large sections of their potential customer base. Someone who writes a game as (presumably) a side project is in exactly that position.
This [1] submission and the associated HN discussion collects the reasons this was being thought about as a possibility.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13358478
Unhappy developers lead to bad code and bad processes
I would have played along if you had said "Microsoft's visions are always disappointingly clunky and 3 years too late". What is the horrible dystopian nightmare?
This is a big part of the reason why I appreciate having learned at least the basics of Erlang before moving on to Elixir, having come from Ruby. It helped establish an appreciation in my brain for declarative programming - something which is possible to do in Ruby, but nowhere close to the extent possible in Erlang or Elixir (or any other language with a similar approach to "pattern matching" as a first-class programming paradigm).

Of course, I tend to feel much more productive in Elixir than Erlang, and thus use Elixir way more often than Erlang directly, but I'm able to come at Elixir with a more Erlangy perspective and approach.
The "Transmission" video is using TunesToTube.com.

It is a bunch of numbers being recited (though I don't know the significance of the static image):

"053 050 046 049 056 050 049 044 032 050 048 046 057 057 054 053" It then pauses and repeats for exactly 5 minutes.

Translated (by others in this thread), it turns into 52.1821, 20.9965, which brings you to the number 18, in Poland. It also links to this Google Drive folder titled "Latest Discoveries":

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B2BGioksxQiRc2hpTDJ1...

This has a few photos of statues of the Buddha and a couple of temples. I find the photo that looks corrupted the most interesting, as I think there is data hidden in there (similar to 4chan.js if you've ever heard of that).

The file names of the photos are shrine.jpg, statue.jpg, spire.jpg, pillar.jpg, and cave.jpg.
Until money comes around, and then all bets are off.
1. Cities have lots of jobs (especially San Francisco), and if city rents are unaffordable, people can't move there to take jobs. The means less opportunity for people who need it, and it means rising prices for everything that depends on lower paying jobs (such as restaurants).

2. The money goes nowhere. It gets captured by landlords, and plowed into making real estate more expensive, instead of buying goods and rewarding productivity, or buying entertainment and rewarding people.

3. You're talking about barring the less well off from an entire city. Are you surprised that this is an unpopular opinion?
Great question, that's something that we've been thinking about for a while and I want to start out by defining what our market is. Given the various categories of offerings in the market today amongst managed hosting, DBaaS, and PaaS, Scaphold falls under the PaaS side of things. We do offer plenty of value-added features that attempt to make server-side development a lot more hands-off.

However, at second glance, you could argue that Scaphold actually creates a new take on PaaS. Previous services have faltered at trying to do too much in one platform by essentially wrapping and containing all the services you need underneath one shell. So we're treading in unfamiliar territory where we think there's actually a lot more value in providing an interface for all your data across the web, as opposed to a complete wrapper around it in a self-contained manner. This way, developers can actually get the best of both worlds:

1) Having the benefits of using a backend as a service platform that offers value-added services like hosting, performance monitoring, tooling, app management, etc. And...
2) Flexibility in picking and choosing what services you need (like Auth0 or Stripe), tying in your own custom logic (through a provider like AWS Lambda), and even perhaps the database layer as well.

Essentially, the vision is to allow developers to think as if they were rolling their own backend, while stripping out the time-consuming aspect of connecting these pieces manually. It's a much more modular approach where we sit as the hub of all your data across the web.

To bring this back to the original point about TAM, this would ultimately open the door for us to a much larger market that includes any cloud service customer since they're not married to Scaphold as a backend. Scaphold essentially becomes an extremely versatile way to tie in your data that's hosted just about anywhere and combine it with the existing services you already use. That also reduces the pieces that we have to manage as well.

My answer is by no means supposed to be a definitive way of thinking about TAM, but merely one way that we're evaluating it. If you or anyone reading this has any thoughts on this, we'd love to talk more privately about this and the direction we're taking Scaphold.
It's not meant for mobile use any more than a Javadoc webpage is.

It's a developer resource to consult while coding on your laptop.
should we count the numbers or something ?
5 - Brazil
17 - England
18 - Poland
Amen to this. If Wine is now compatible with Office 2013, how bad do you think the UX would really be if you tried to run 2016 on it?
Is there a way to remove it from the URL bar? I find it rather distracting actually...
After reading that article in 2014, I switched to Firefox. I used it from that point until just a few weeks ago when a program bypassed my defaults and launched Chrome. And I immediately remembered why I preferred Chrome and how much more responsive it feels, and how it handles plugins and per-tab processes and uses a quarter the memory somehow.

So now I'm back on Chrome. Felt good to be on FF for awhile, felt like I was preserving freedom or whatever. But now that I'm on Chrome, I won't switch back until Firefox actually becomes a better browser.
what is a 'particular standard for data'
Depends on the game. My experience is this:

As a general rule, assume that there will always be a performance penalty. It will be good enough to be playable, but you'll notice the difference, and you'll have to adjust the graphics down one or two notches (go down from "Max" graphics settings to "Medium" or similar). If you can live with this, you're fine.

Some games, in particular old games that don't rely much on 3D (I'm thinking of Age of Wonders right now), work really well, or well enough that you don't notice the difference.

I have some games that are unplayable, but thankfully those are rare (or I am just lucky). X3, for example, is glitchy as hell and the performance is very bad. Some games are also inexplicably slow: there are some PopCap games (very casual and "lightweight" games) that are just unplayable, for some reason.

However, with regards to being playable, I think that the graphical bugs will be the showstoppers, not performance.
How I Remodeled an Old Tiny Studio Apartment into a Luxury Investment
I know one page that does something similar and that is google (front page and search results).

They are the biggest reason why I use an extension to stop or unload background tabs.
Interesting. Thanks for the detailed response!
Agree. Raising the noise floor is possible (but I suspect you need a lot of devices to do that perceptibly), but then it is usually relatively easy to adjust for, or at least detect the fact that you are in a higher noise environment.
Brooklyn had four different tallest buildings in 2016, and all were residential [1]. Pacific Park is an outlier.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings_in_B...
I believe it does. The only issue I take is that I believe null objects are still possible. Kotlin and Ceylon both correctly addressed this (but lack some of the sophisticated type features found in Scala).
I don't understand the down votes since it's factual that you can't sign your plugins and distribute them inside Safari (AND ALSO keep them automatically updated) unless you pay Apple their anual fee.

But well, fanboys will be fanboys.
Here is better format:

Numbers are amazing. Follow the count.

V -----------------------------------
> 1 7 8 5 4 10 1 2 6 3 6 1. 9|
|4. 2 9 4 2 7 9 8 5 6 5 2 7|
|4 10 9 7 4 2 5 9 6 8 10 7 9|
|8 5 3 5 3 5 4 7 2 9 6 1 8|
|2 7 1 3 4 1 5 8 4 9 8 8 3|
|6 1 9 4 5 5 7 3 1 2 6 10 4|
|10 8 7 1 2 4 5 8 2 5 7 9 1|
|2 3 5 7 1 4 6 9 5 3 4 5 6|
|9 1 4 4 8 3 7 6 2 5 1 6 7|
|2 1 9 3 7 4 5 7 3 6 8 7 8|
|8 3 8 5 8 4 6 1 5 9 1, 10 6|
|6 3 5 7 7 1 10 4 8 6 3 5 9 >
------------------------------------v
It depends on whether "nerd" is defined by personality or hobbies. If it's the latter, you're right, but so are they. If it's the former, what are the new nerds doing?
So you have 12 groups of numbers, two with decimals, one with a comma. Just need to figure out where to put them. :)
Presumably with the $1 salary rule reinstated they wouldn't even need to fire the scientist, just demote them and force them to quit (potentially no unemployment that way).

http://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/312797-hous...
If you download games, you can cut into a 1TB cap pretty quickly. Last I checked, Halo 5 on Xbox One was >90GB.
Hey, so the reason for the viewer is due to the Relay spec. It's a standard that was developed at facebook that provides some best practices in terms of schema design but I understand liking the simpler schema especially if you use Apollo and not Relay. We've thought of providing a non-relay schema for this reason as well but have yet to get around to it. Thanks for the feedback.
Not really.

Experience after designing and deploying systems that run 100,000 transactions/sec per box: don't bother with engineers that cannot achieve proficiency in Erlang. Elixir is a crutch, and not something you want to show up with in 400 meters hurdles race. You will look pathetic.
That's a great point — there's an impedance mismatch between Erlang and the rest of the world.

It doesn't just have its own syntax, it has its own idiosynchratic, somewhat alien way of doing almost everything that is already established on Unix. The difference feels almost as stark as Linux vs. Windows.
GNU screen root exploit
There are two numbers with dots after them as well as one with a comma. Any ideas?
What summarization algorithm are you using?
I don't know why your original comment was downvoted, but dismissing people who disagree with you as "fanboys" is rather insulting.
I thought that only rolled out to a small percent of users, and only users without extensions, and it's not even "per-thread tabs" but rather "one thread for UI, one thread for content."
Sync2 Activation Code Download for Outlook Full
It's also a godsend for gaming on Linux. As long as you take a peek at the wine appdb page for the game you're trying to run beforehand, they usually work great and with pretty good performances.

Though granted the games I play tend not to be cutting edge (but for example, Skyrim with a large texture pack and a full, heavy mod conversion such as Enderal works perfectly and with CSMT, with performances roughly equal to Windows).
Because implicit (or literally explicit, as in the article) in the notion of dense commercial space is the idea of diversity, where lots of different people can mingle and share ideas. When discussing street-level retail space the notion of having diversity in leasable floor area is well understood and accepted. If every retail space is 10,000 square feet you'll only get large chains. To get the small shops you need small spaces, down to just a couple hundred square feet and less.

But somehow we forget this lesson when it comes to leasable office space. If office space is only leased per floor, you're severely restricting the viability of smaller businesses and professionals in those spaces. Instead, you'll end up pushing all of them outside the core business district. Overtime you'll just end up with a smaller number of medium and large corporations from a small number of industries who are capable of leasing the large spaces.

If you want economic diversity downtown, you need diversity in leasable office space. Short-term that means less optimal use of office space. But long-term it means less volatility and more vibrancy.

Silicon Valley has a ton of single-story office complexes. What's really unique about those complexes, in addition to the sheer number, is that many of the leasable spaces are rather small. Not small enough for single early stage startups or professionals, but definitely small by comparison to what's typical of office architecture today. Given the premium price of office space in dense urban cores, if you want to reproduce in dense cities what Silicon Valley nurtured early, those cities will need smaller office spaces. Especially once the stock market crashes in the next year or so, and VC money becomes tighter.
There is a lot more overlap between "smart kids" and sports than a lot of tech folks want to admit, too. In the (small) town in which I grew up, the honors students were the smart kids were the popular kids were mostly playing sports.

There were a lot of self-anointed "computer nerds" and others who were bookish and not popular, but not necessarily smart. (Most never left that town, while the football-playing honors kids are almost all at least bachelor's graduates and never go back.)
FLAC yes!
Startups?
Referrals should already work. You can find them here: https://scaphold.io/referral. Let me know if you have any problems.
Can you provide any other logical explanation to down vote a factual comment completely related to the post?