skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is 200% lighter half as heavy, or is it buoyant? Cause 100% lighter is weightless. So 200% would be a negative weight. I am just confused.
Apple Q1 2017 Unaudited Summary Data [pdf]
feedback?
Have you seen PWA in production? It is indistinguishable from the native app version. And it's only getting started since being announced last summer. Yes and PWA was indistinguishable for most run of the mill "me-too" native apps that comprises 99% of poorly installed apps on the market. It won't replace popular and dedicated native applications like FB messenger but for the vast majority of people still churning out native apps they are going to face further commoditization which will create a bizarre situation where native apps will result in drive past zero and towards the negative.

There's a reason vast majority of smartphone users install less than one or two apps throughout the year, web apps loading faster (sub second AMP pages) and native app experience (PWA offering add to home screen icons, offline mode, caching) will continue put pressure on the already falling and commoditized native app market.
Because they kicked off the movement (at least the full EV one)

Tesla might have kicked off the hype, but Nissan kicked off the "movement", having released their mass-market vehicle a full year before Tesla did.
How did you sell your side business? Just thinking aloud if I wanted to buy one
They are not denying service. Any gay customer can go into an aforementioned bakery and order any of the goods any other customer might order. They just cannot order a cake for a gay wedding -- nor can any straight customer.

That is completely different than categorically denying service to black customers.
I actually use an older iPhone that sits in a drawer as a secondary 2FA device. Just scan the barcode on both devices and you have a good backup to help recover accounts that don't provide printable codes.
Not "more importantly". It would have exactly the same behavior if it called getenv (and copied the result) under a mutex.

And likewise it would be subject to use-after-free races if it didn't call getenv but also didn't use a mutex to protect its accesses.

So the important bit is the mutex.
> It won't replace popular and dedicated native applications like FB messenger

Aren't there people using the web version of that because the app is so bloated?
Truthfully, I could have purchased the Dell Developer Edition with similar specs for $100 or so more, I would recommend that option as well, if you are going to go up the maxed out Dell Chromebook 13. I wanted the DIY experience. :)
> It has zero national security value

I'm against it too, but of course it has more than zero national security value.
Put it against Negreanu.

"Oh you have AJ don't you?"
Good for him!!!

I had a similar idea years ago where I was searching through RentACoder projects for potential product ideas. I figured that there had to be a few gems in there, but never found anything worthwhile. Glad to see someone else made the same concept work!
Gradle provides 2 languages for specifying build scripts: Apache Groovy, and Kotlin (from JetBrains). Kotlin is more integrated with IntelliJ and Android Studio (both also from Jetbrains), e.g. type hints work 100% of the time instead of being iffy as with Groovy. Could be a good idea to have the Kotlin version of the build scripts there as well, to benefit developers who use Gradle with IntelliJ or Android Studio, i.e. almost everyone.
Doesn't it just use realloc? See __rebuild_environ in https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/blob/master/lib/libc/stdl...
eh, if you've got the money to be worrying about moving the market, you're using brokers' advanced execution algos and darkpools.
The name origin comes from information superhi...ghway. I was watching this Youtube video at the time and thought it was cool: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8cnP-RtRHU

In another comment in the thread, I was talking about the brand name testing we did with customers and also with the awesome team at Koto (http://studiokoto.co/)
The nuclear bunkers designed for luxury living
I don't think refusal of service is itself protected speech either, but we're not talking about the government restricting protected speech. We're talking about the government compelling an individual to engage in protected speech, like taking a wedding photograph.

> The U.S. Supreme Court has said repeatedly that the First Amendment protects an "individual freedom of mind"—e.g., (1943), which affirmed the right not to salute the flag or say the Pledge of Allegiance—which the government violates whenever it tells a person that she must or must not speak. Forcing a photographer to create a unique piece of art violates that freedom of the mind.

http://newsroom.ucla.edu/stories/choosing-what-to-photograph...
It looks like you are supplying the linked document as a reference to support the statement that “Osama bin Laden predicted that America would overreact.” However, I am having trouble figuring out the connection between the linked document and the statement.

The document is from some time after 2009, as it makes references to Obama delaying the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan. I failed to find any passage where he references previous statements he made in the past. From these observations, I am guessing that the prediction you are talking about is of some overreaction that takes place some time after 2009.

However, I am failing to find this prediction of overreaction you are referring to in the document. I’m assuming that’s a failure on my part to read between the lines in bin Laden’s writing, and I’m hoping you could clarify that.
Liberals read across the aisle all the time. Feels like it's half the shows on Comedy Central.
Huh, I'd just get two 5gal gas cans and call that good, as I'd rather not stop off every hour to get gas at varying prices and levels of quality.

Plus, in good chunks of Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas its easy to go nearly that far without seeing another building, let alone a gas station. There are wind turbines on the ridgelines tho, which are pretty.
Skokie, IL. The epitome of a principled defense of civil rights.
The offer implied he'd be getting the same car back. Tesla had already refused an exchange.
There's a missing parameter here: the number of recharge cycles a battery can have without losing large capacity , because over the long term - decades, like done in this business, that's what determines the cost per kwh charge stored and supplied, i.e. what end users pay for.

Without those numbers, it's not possibe to judge Tesla against the competition, for example Alevo, which claims more the 50,000 charge cycles, vs ,i believe, 5000 charge cycles for Tesla.

For Alevo, the final cost per store/supplied should be ~3cents/kwh, over 20 earss lifespan, which should make grid storage very economical.
founder here — I'll be checking in on the thread in case folks have questions!
IDK that much about the finer parts of trading, since I just approached it from a ML perspective.

What I do know is that it wasn't worth it for me personally to occupy my GPUs. By contrast, larger trading firms would probably like it.
AMP will load the PWA in the background. when they interact with the on screen items the PWA will take over. Hence, PWAMPs or Progressive Web AMPs.

as the mobile browser increases in capability it's inevitable we'll see more PWA as it is good enough if not better than native apps in every measurable way unless you absolutely need native app to utilize the full set of hardware on the device or big enough or successful enough that it will be used by millions of people everyday.
> It's almost like we've uncovered ways to automate our intelligence very much like we've been automating human and animal labor in the past couple centuries.

Actually, a lot of mental work isn't based on intelligence but rather training in pattern recognition, thinking faster, translation of information between different coding systems, and developing instincts about the behavior if complex systems. This isn't very different from manual labor when you think about it.
I have had Nougat on my Nexus 5 for several months. It's smooth, good battery life, but it's an unofficial ROM. To update, you need to reflash. Why is it not from Google? It's clearly possible to do...
When my phone dies, I sync my 2FA keys to another one.

https://www.authy.com/blog/how-the-authy-two-factor-backups-...

I have an old Android phone in a drawer to pop my SIM into until I get a proper replacement.
This is awesome, it's basically just tags for a repo to make GitHub search better. Love this update. I also wonder if they could just make their search smarter, too, or suggest tags based on a repo's readme, wiki, etc. (assuming it was public). But either way, this is a great update. Loving all the stuff GitHub is adding/changing lately.
Dear YC: I told you so!8-))
I get that, but I think the efforts trying to make OS X run on their hardware, would be better served improving the free UNIX desktop experience to close the gap to OS X.
> if you've got the money to be worrying about moving the market, you're using advanced execution strategies and darkpools

These aren't silver bullets. Both cost more, in fees, and have a habit of leaking order information across informal channels. They're also, generally, slower--there are, on average, fewer buyers and sellers for a given security in a dark pool than in the open market.
Ask HN: Should Sam Altman Fire Peter Thiel?
thoughts?
Please replace "modern colloquial" with "USA". Outside your country "liberalism" is not ambiguous at all.
"Niché"? Someone should edit that misguided bit of pedantry out.
Your Javascript 303 sounds really good! Are you planning to turn it into a full web app?
In context, it is a small detail (anyone serious enough buy this monitor and able to afford it will likely be able to relocate their router), and there's still no other 5k option on the market.
How do you determine what's across the aisle for any given X?
this makes perfect sense. thank you! these sensationalist article titles are very misleading!!!!
The ACLU has completely deviated from their declared mission -- protecting civil liberties -- in recent weeks.

The ACLU opposes a border wall. Who's civil liberties are violated by a border wall?

The ACLU opposes the immigration and refugee EO. Who's civil liberties are violated by foreign nationals not being permitted into the United States?
Hasn't the NRA cornered the market on the 2nd Amendment defenses bigly?
Did you ask the other job about those things?
I've gone through more than my share of vehicles over the years and the percentage that have been problem free straight out of the dealership is pretty low.

That's disappointing, only because as I go through my mental list of cars purchased new, I can't think of any major problems out of any of them. '82 Honda Accord: it never saw a dealer again after I drove it off the lot. 90-sumtin' Geo Prizm: problem-free. 2005 Scion xB: took it back for some rattles. 2010 Nissan Leaf: haven't done a damned thing to it other than change the crappy OEM tires.

Though comparing my list to yours: maybe you should buy less expensive cars. :-) The only new vehicle I've owned that had actual broken stuff to fix under warranty: 2014 BMW motorcycle, which has been back to the dealer more times than all of my other new vehicles combined (granted, that's only three times, and it has never left me stranded). Honda motorcycles: not a one ever saw a dealer's lot post-sale.
Being websites they're a "view source" away? Sure a few might be obfuscated/minimized - but in general not to the point that they are very hard to learn from and experiment with...
I can't even fathom that amount of money.
I've no idea I don't use it but if that's happening already than it's going to be hard to find justification for a native app moving forward. I was playing the devil's advocate.
Sure it is. Ask anyone you know if they know who Abdulrahman is. You'll get a blank stare.
There are no constitutional issues raised by the border wall, and yet the ACLU is opposed to that.
In the context of expressive services like wedding photography, yes. The government should not be allowed to compel protected speech, even when such compulsion would be in the public interest. That's the price we pay for liberty. I don't see how this is any more problematic than allowing the Klu Klux Klan to march against black rights.
> You make fair points, however the cost of living is dictated primarily by: transportation, education, housing and health costs. Has technology made these significantly cheaper for someone in poverty?

I specifically cite transportation costs in my prior comment. Housing is also cheap if you don't live in (expensive) cities. There's an abundance of housing in the suburbs and if you're willing to share a place with others (like everybody seems to take for granted in the city) it's insanely cheap.

Education and health are interesting beasts. On the one hand technology has brought the cost of education to near zero through remote learning and internet courses. There's more knowledge available at a person's fingertips than at any point in history and the cost is cheaper than ever. The cost of a formal higher education has gone up but I don't think that's driven by technology. It's from the availability of "easy money" for student loans. Healthcare (in the USA) is uniformly fucked and needs to be scrapped and rebuilt though government programs like Medicaid do cover the people your describe (poverty line).
You mean like the raid in which a SEAL died that wasn't the same policy and enforcement mechanism that Bush and Obama used?

Some examples fit your description. Not all.
How do people still not get this? The First Amendment is a limitation on the government of the United States. Period. It does not apply to other countries. It does not apply to private entities within the United States. It does not apply to Facebook, Twitter, Reddit or any other social media.
Anybody here? http://pokerdb.thehendonmob.com/rankings/

Or any of these people: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_Series_of_Poker_...
I have not to much help, but try: "What to do with your millions" http://paulbuchheit.blogspot.com.ar/2010/05/what-to-do-with-...

I remember a post that says that Google made a financial course for the soon-to-be-millionaire-at-the IPO, and another post that say that one risk is getting a bad financial advisor that makes you change your investments every week while he gets a 1% commission in each change. But I can't find the posts. Anyway, this is not financial advice, IANAFA, GLHF.
Okay, so would you then be okay with a bakery not providing service to a wedding between two people of a certain race, because of their race?
Silicon Valley is making plans to move foreign-born workers to Canada
Does the computer-ness of the AI give it advantage in poker w.r.t. counting cards, at which humans are imperfect? Or are humans perfect enough these days?
Analysts remain "concerned" about $AAPL growth because world forests cannot produce enough paper for how much cash $AAPL continues to print.
Talk about virtue signalling.
You could argue that Seagate has already recovered. That 4TB Seagate model (ST4000DM000) is doing pretty well. From the chart, it's Backblaze's most popular model by far, and they've been using it for at least 2 years. Its failure rate is lower than most WD models they have.
Other relevant discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13529792
Wouldn't process & sysops failures count as blackswan events if the AI or ML algorithms weren't trained to deal with those types of hiccups?
I think there's massive scope for improving the delivery of educational material, but most of my ideas have been related to later secondary education and university and to what I as a learner have wanted, not what the teacher/educator has wanted.

It's been an open question for me how to improve education in earlier years where there's probably less scope for self-learning, and more focus should be on how to improve the teachers' efficiency and effectiveness. Since my own kids are starting school now, these earlier years have taken on new significance, but since I don't have a background in education, I haven't known where to start. I'm more at the point of "How can I help?!", since I have very little visibility into the frustrations that teachers experience on a day-to-day basis, but I can build software, if software can be part of the solution.

Sent you an email, but I'm sure there are others who would love to be involved in the discussion...
Negreanu wouldn't sit HU against the 4 players who played the bot.
> The typical H1-B employer has been breaking the law and ruining prospect for American families for decades

No it wasn't. Typical H1B employer has been following all the laws to the letter, filling a crapton of paperwork and paying a crapton of money to the lawyers for it. And has been paying tons of taxes and creating tons of jobs and amazing things we are all now using. There are a bunch of a-typical abusers, which need to be reined in, but one does not need jackbooted stormtroopers for this, one needs a competent lawyer and an accountant. It's not a fortress of Dr. Evil, it's paperwork.

> no enforcement of the rules in sight anywhere

Nobody argues against enforcement. I argue against enforcement with idiotic overblown supermacho glamour attached. I understand everybody wants to feel like Captain America, but if you look at those movies closely when Captain America gets to business, it usually ends up in a couple of cities leveled to the ground. I'd rather take an accountant, thank you very much. When interdimensional space reptilians attack, we'll be sure to call the Captain then.

> Heck, the entire Trump phenomenon is what blowback from extended abuse

Blowback is usually not something good. That's exactly my point. Enforcement - yes. Going overboard and hurting the cause you try to fix - no.
But that's exactly what I wrote. It's not readable. It's hard to understand what these screenshots show because they appear to merge.

I hoped the two links would make my point – you just need to add two or three CSS declarations to make your raw HTML look nerdy and cool instead of obstinate. This is seconds, not hours of work: add a max-width and set your images to display block, maybe with a border so I can tell where it ends.
YC is more than halfway through the Winter batch. Start working on your company now and you'll be in good shape to apply for the Summer batch.
Yes, you are right about the link which is more about OBL's thinking at that point. I had read something else back in 2003-5 whenever (NYTimes?) that was a prediction that America would overreact. And I can't find it. And searching through OBL's writings isn't easy.
Why not hire a VA for the 5 hours/week to run the less exciting business?
I went to tag some of my repos and found it suggesting a few useful and a few not-so-useful tags for them. Having a tag that's just my repo's unique name wasn't great, but identifying that some of my repos are Pebble applications was good.
There's no counting cards in poker. 52 card shuffled deck each time.
Does it matter? Fix the broken process and you get happier developers and better productivity.
The electoral college was designed so that slave states, who got extra seats in the House compared to their population of citizens through the 3/5 compromise, would have Presidential electoral power proportional to the degree to which they were overrepresented in Congress, rather than in line with their number of voting citizens. It is designed as a positive reward for the remaining enfranchised population for disenfranchising a portion of the population counted for apportionment.

It is, indeed, working as intended, the problem is that the intent was ill from the beginning.
>The last President to shrink the NSA, CIA, etc was Jimmy Carter. Every other one increased it.

And why was Carter able to shrink them? Because Nixon was caught using them to gain political power. The problem is beyond partisan politics. You either support the intelligence agencies, or you don't get elected. Simple as that.
They literally tell you.

Border wall: https://www.aclu.org/news/aclu-trumps-border-and-sanctuary-c...

One of dozens of articles on the refugee EO: https://www.aclu.org/blog/speak-freely/trump-begins-his-unco...
That is your interpretation of my comment. Notice how you are twisting it with the "Sorry, guys".

I support YC's effort. After all, I spent many hours of my life on solving this very problem through my non-profit startup.

Fake news has been a big problem for a long time for many countries. It would have been great if YC took an action before it became USA's problem. Think about the impact they could have made! I guess hindsight is 20/20.
HUNL is a different game to MTT which makes up almost all of the ranking values for hendonmob and the WSOP ME winners specialities.
Tournament earnings are utterly unimportant in the world of Heads Up No Limit cash game poker.
Linkedin Down – 502 Cannot Find Server – DDoS DNS Attack?
I agree, it is reductionist to claim that WWI happened just because Gavrilo Princip, or that the Kaiser "engineered" the birth of the Soviet Union with the sealed train. In this case the coup was too advanced to be aborted (top generals were already too implicated) so it would have happened one way or another. That the war itself and the dictatorship afterwards could have changed if Franco had to resort to other transport is indeed quite possible, but we will never know.
Good question. There are two basic approaches: (1) have a set ranking of sites, and decide what's "center"; or (2) determine the center based on what the person's preference is (either stated, or based on answers to questions).

For now, we're starting out with option 1. We would love to build something more complex, like option 2, so that it's personalized for each user. Our rating data comes from various reputable sources, including public polling, and some crowdsourcing (via our kickstarter backers).
I'm not sure that any billionaire should get the benefit of the doubt. Sure, somebody like Bill Gates seems unobjectionable, but he's pretty far from the typical billionaire.
I have had a pain in my left side for over 4 years now. Its a mix of sharp from my shoulder to my wrist as well as a dulling pain when things calm down. I think it is related to budging disk issues, but who knows because doctors don't do anything. Every doctor has given me some vague explanation and threw medicine my way. I got a medication that is used to treat epilepsy based on a vague diagnosis.

Over the past 4 years I have gone insane. I have to essentially be my own doctor because no one is willing to help me. Like the guy in the article, I too have freaked out thinking it was cancer and probably spread very far.

I gave up on figuring it out. I absolutely despise doctors with a passion, so much so that I would gladly accept cancer and death into my life than have to deal with doctors. However, before death, I demand that med school gives me an MD since I have to do everything myself anyways.
I'm sure the actual process differs from research group to research group. Here's how one commercially available AI training system claims to work.

http://www.pokersnowie.com/about/technology-training.html

And they go into some of the problems that stem from how they've abstracted the game here:

http://www.pokersnowie.com/about/weaknesses.html
Oh, great to know! That's awesome they are helpful.
Communism seems like an idea from the 19th century shoehorned onto economic discussions in the modern age.

Is it really necessary that the means of production be owned by the labor put out of work? Or is the real problem not inequality (which has some very nice incentivizing benefits) but desperation at the lower end of the economic scale which lead to extortion like transactions? And if that is the case, is a full scale distribution of wealth necessary or can we have the best of both worlds by redistributing just enough wealth to guarantee that everyone has their survival needs taken care of?