skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple wouldn't need an ARM chip to allow iOS apps to run on Macs. I would think that all iOS apps are already compatible with x86. When a developer writes apps today using Xcode and runs the app in the simulator, they are running an x86 compiled version of their app linked against an x86 version of the iOS framework. It wouldn't be that much of a technical hurdle to polish the experience and officially support fat binaries that run on x86 and ARM.
I've responded to this lower: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13545862 , but this is not how this feature works. The confusion is completely understandable if you've never used RunKit, but the idea is not to give people containers, but rather a "common ground" where users can provide reproducible test cases.
For what its worth, the vast majority of children in my south side Chicago (gasp) neighborhood, walk to elementary school without a parent. They are often without adult supervision in the hours after school lets out, and before their parents come home from work.

There are frequently older siblings, but that doesn't seem like some vast generational sea change.

Instead, I think this story is more about multi-generational moves from rural to urban life, that resonates with parents who can afford to be over protective of their children and feel bad about it.
The new requests for startups, particularly concerning news and democracy are good long-term solutions to help solve the problem.

In the short to medium term, I'm not sure.
>Property rights are weird. We all mostly agree that no one should be able to steal your phone off your desk at work. We very much don't agree that governments should not be able to tax income.

Stealing your phone or taxing your income is fundamentally the same. And it doesn't matter how many agree that it's acceptable. In a lot of countries, a lot of people agree that those who make blasphemous statements should be imprisoned or put to death. They do not see any inherent right to free speech. By your logic, if a lot of people agree that blasphemy should be punishable by the state, free speech is not necessarily a human right.
Workers suffer to make your cool gadget (2014)
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> You could give the same treatment to virtually any other host scripting language (Ruby, Lua, PHP) and then make outlandish claims that that host language is now capable of ridiculous things when

Making extensions in C and FFI are a feature of Python. Should we then say that the scientific community is not really using Python because it's using all the C modules in numpy and other optimization library to do all that fast work?

> You could give the same treatment to virtually any other host scripting language (Ruby, Lua, PHP) and then make outlandish claims that that host language is now capable of ridiculous things when

Nothing wrong with it. Then you'd have a fast framework in that language two. You can have 3 fast frameworks in 3 different scripting languages. That is totally ok.
it's a good thing our data is always backed up by your friends at the nsa
I really feel that proposing video games over being outside does a huge disservice to us as people. Maybe I'm centennial, but there's something visceral and amazing about being outside.

I think we have made some changes for the better. I remember as a teenager I noticed all the metal jungle jims at playgrounds were gone. It made me said, but I realized it was probably because falling from one could injure or kill a kid; and today we see that many of them have come back, but in the much safer rope based variety with that cool recycled rubber matting under them.

There is something about risk that is important in helping people develop:

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2008/aug/06/children.pla...

Your own stories show you learned from your mistakes. Yes, you could have died, but you didn't. That action and memory create a different reality for you, and the way you view it deeply impacts the opinion you've presented here.
10MB fits comfortably within 4GB of RAM.
I'm not using quotes to quote anyone. I'm paraphrasing what was said more clearly so you could understand my point better.

The quotes are there to separate the paraphrased words being discussed from the words discussing them.
The internet is amazing.
So we're going to create bots to trust what is true/not true so when Skynet goes live it will have an easier time defeating us?

I see what you did there ;)

In all seriousness, though, if people do not learn to read the news and media critically then an AI system isn't going to make things better. I remember back in high school, here in Canada, being taught media literacy. I think it was because of our close proximity to the US, and how influential US media can be.
What is problematic about what you wrote, is that it requires absolute confidence in the good behavior of the company; that it affords no protection to developers from malicious behavior by the company; and that it does not afford developers the same trust on an equal footing.
Huh? I ran Atlassian Stash (now Bitbucket Server) on a micro while trialing it.

That's a many-hundreds-of-MB Spring enterprise behemoth of a Java server.

Have you ever tried running Java on a micro?
I mean, I guess maybe I'm taking quotes like "The homicide rate in the US has fallen dramatically over the past few centuries." out of context?
Also lost the right to catch polio
Thr currency you receive in private trade is unquestionably your own private property. The fact that income tax law requires you to surrender your privacy rights and disclose all of the transactions you engaged in in order to collect an income tax is an indication that the activity being taxed is private.
Jessaustin that's a well written expression of that idea, thank you.
I am very lucky, the core of my city has a practically untouched river valley running through it. My kids play in the creek and woods near the river every day. But from there we are a 10 minute walk to downtown. Are there no wild places downtown where you live?
> fabricating stories designed to directly press emotional buttons without having to deal with facts.

I agree this is a problem. It also happened rather equally on both sides.
Even without Visual Basic .Net, MS would still have Visual Basic in MS Office and that will be around probably until the end of time
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Debug comments (or how to save your sanity using git)
That's very rare. American cities are built on "free market" principles as distorted by politics. They are not built for livability, beauty, or any other quantitative or qualitative measure.

I personally advocate for this type of development, but it's unlikely that I will ever see it built: http://carfree.com/topology.html
How should he have asked that question?
Openshift is a wrapper on top of k8s.

You should just use helm.
Off topic, but is the name perchance inspired by a unit of energy from a certain fantasy fiction trilogy?
There certainly are some games that are gone forever(I miss Glitch so much), but for the ones that stick around I've always appreciated how accessible they are compared to retro gaming.

The chances of me playing GoldenEye without a lot of effort(finding a working N64, or illegally downloading a ROM) is pretty low. Being able to load up my old save file is probably zero. (Unless the cart happens to be in my parents attic).

On the other hand I can open a web browser from pretty much any computer in the world today and get back on to Neopets or Runescape in seconds, and be right where I left off a decade ago.
I don't follow. What offender?
I wonder how much of it just has to do with the immediate environment available to kids. People have concentrated into larger cities in the last 40 years. There might not be much reason to give permission to roam in certain directions (say a sea of housing hemmed in by a busy road).
Does Switzerland publish where sex offenders live?

One piece of information present now is that I can see all the child molesters within a mile of where I live. You see that half a mile away there is someone convicted of "Rape of child with force" and it messes with you.
My main concern would be traffic. I live in an affluent neighbourhood with a lot of stressed people driving SUVs. I've had a car run over my foot. On one occasion, my kids had to be yanked out of the way by their mother to avoid being hit by a left-turning car that didn't see them.

My impression is that the Swiss are more fastidious about following traffic regulations. Is this outdated?
MIT modifies LLVM to optimize parallel code
Skate where the puck will be, not where it is.
> This fails occasion razor

Occam's razor, but I'm guessing that was autocorrect.

Anyway, no, because there is no incentive for him to do what you are suggesting.

If however you believe his goal is to destabilise U.S. politics, then there is large incentive and zero downside for him to fake a sale of 19% of the company.
There's never been a pre-property era. Humans have always been territorial, and even intra-group, have recognized private property. Non-human animals are also territorial and observe principles like First Possession, which is the foundation of property rights.
That's why you write in Python and use this library
I really need one of these to be able to simulate vacuum tubes!
I'd like to think those will help. I'm skeptical because people need to be able to trust them, in particular those around news, and given the current state of affairs I don't know how they can build or justify that trust.

Are there any steps you're taking personally?
JavaScript Async Loader
The problem with London is not property investment per se. It's that property is essentially used for money laundering [1].

If you're a US tax resident or citizen then you're used to filling out onerous reporting documents (FBAR and possibly 8938 as well) on foreign assets. Real estate holdings has zero reporting requirements.

[1] http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/london-prope...
When I was working in the UK, I negotiated to change an IP clause from "during the period of employment" to "during the course of employment" for precisely the reason that you state.

Both parties were happy with the change.
The concept of "us vs everyone else" or "other people are dangerous and untrustworthy" is probably the most clear difference in US TV shows when I compare it to where I live.

It always seems to be the exception rather than the rule, that people might be willing to co-operate. The idea of "only we are sane" is another. Assuming everyone else is crazy or disagreeable seems to be common.

I wonder if that is something reflected by US media correctly or if it is something skewed.
This looks really useful - am I understanding correctly this is for MySQL 5.5?
Yeah for sure - these images are pretty different in their composition so it should be pretty easy to classify them. How large is your dataset? Do you need to collect one?

With small amounts of data, transfer learning is the most effective approach. There's a great tutorial on retraining inception for your own categories in TensorFlow: https://www.tensorflow.org/how_tos/image_retraining/.
That right there tells it all.
As a Swiss with a small child, this is the main reason why I couldn't move to the US or UK.

There always seems to be plenty of children, of various ages, running around my London neighbourhood unsupervised. The noisy little blighters!
I came from Philippines. Now in the US. When I was young I had a bike. I would go out in the morning anywhere I want to go, come back for lunch to eat lunch. Go out again and comeback before dinner. These days, this is not possible anymore. I don't know why. I think people have less kids and are more afraid of kidnappings etc. I miss those days and I wish I could give my children that kind of freedom.
If you look at the data sources they linked to, they don't support that -- although the data source linked immediately after that quote is from the 1600s - 1800s where the rate did fall dramatically, so maybe that was what was the intended meaning? I don't know what the author's intention is, but the actual data that is not supportive of that, and you can look at it.

Edit: to below: go click on the links to the datasets I provided you. Look at the datasets. Do you see historical murder rate in the USA around 1 - 5 in the USA, and that it is now over 50 in some parts.

>nor the crime rate in the USA historically compared to now

My thesis was that some parts of the USA have higher crime rates than historical (they do). That was my thesis. An additional thesis is also true: At some points in history the historical murder rate in the USA was lower than it is today.

You need to link to actual data. The data I linked to supports my thesis.

Click on this link and look for yourself. I honestly don't know what your problem is. Are you not clicking the links or being intentionally difficult or something?: https://ourworldindata.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/homici...
JHipster equivalent to Rails? You have to be joking, surely. I just setup a JHipster site and when I opened it up in IntelliJ it was the same labyrinthine mess I've come to expect from Java frameworks, ie. knee-deep in endless subdirectories and everything abstracted away to the point of incomprehension. Contrast that with the simplicity of Ruby and Rails. Java by its very nature makes it impossible to build simple, easily comprehended frameworks and apps. The trouble is that devs who have spent most of their lives in the Java ecosystem can only think relatively, ie. Java Framework X is simpler than Java Framework Y. Unless they expose themselves to something like Ruby or Clojure they will never experience true simplicity.
I would encourage you to look into Judea Pearl's work. I'd suggest starting with the epilog of his book: http://bayes.cs.ucla.edu/BOOK-2K/causality2-epilogue.pdf to get the general idea.

To be clear: Pearl is not just philosophizing. He provides a formalization that takes causality from being an ambiguous concept to being applied mathematics. The bulk of the book is not a light read, but the mathematics involved are relatively basic.

And to be absolutely clear: Pearl won the Turing prize for his work. It is not simply handwaving or non sequiturs. The common online conversations about causality are several decades out of date with real academic work on the topic.
It seems like you have no clue what's going on and what this article is about. It's not about Trump winning, it's about Trump having started to do its shit and forcing companies to find a way to make their employees work since the US doesn't accept them anymore.
Stock index tracking
Anyone could recommend a website for tracking all popular and common stock index values? No need for real-time access.

Stock indexes such as: MSCI World, S&P Global 100, S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, NASDAQ Composite etc.
There's a marked difference between those statements

1) media agencies on all sides had the dossier and didn't publish it since t was unverifiable

2) when buzfeed or whomever linked the dossier, it forced other firms to do so as well or lose out on a critical story.

3) the adaptation to deal with this is to not report the dossier as fact, but as claims. And of course, it spiraled downhill from there,

In this scenario it's important to note that media firms avoided reporting on this issue because it was crap.

For global warming, ah man where do we start.

Firstly, it's unfair to lambast people for believing it's a hoax.

Since the 80s and before, a long, intelligent and concerted effort to spread FUD has been active in America. It is today successful enough to spread around the world.

If people were old enough, they would remember that initially scientists would not give the time of day to global warming conspiracist/deniers.

It was correctly believed that doing so actually gave cranks and loons the patina of credibility, when they should be allowed to die out.

Unfortunately, these cranks and loons were cultivated and nurtured, and given airtime. In particular there is one news network that I recall had a more active role in this and it was not CNN.

Eventually scientists were forced to engage, and by engaging they lost.

Scientists, (and people on HN) are constantly making the error that this is about facts.

It's about entertainment and playing with human emotions.

Scientists walked in expecting a debate, when it was about showmanship, with one side reporting things unevenly.

As a result there are people today who will be anti global warming because they are being manipulated.

Fake news is a new problem
One could at least describe the "text mode" of VGA/CGA/EGA video hardware as actually being the same kind of "tile mode" you find in consoles. And in slightly more modern video cards (the kind you'd find in a Windows 95/98 machine), the mouse cursor was usually a hardware sprite. (Even today, mouse cursors seem to frequently escape OS gamma correction for some reason...)
Highly Canabalistic Machine Bytecode
Media is part of it, but the other part is this, taken from the first comment on the linked article:

"I can’t help but notice how many freeways and roads are between Sheffield and Rother Valley. We can’t blame parents alone for the loss of childhood freedom. Since 1919 We have purposely designed our cities to maximize vehicle throughput and require car ownership and the result is an environment that is lethal for 8 year olds. You can’t blame parents for wanting to keep their children safe when it’s barely safe to cross the street."

I hardly feel safe roaming my own town as an adult, and it's mostly due to the rivers of high-speed traffic that cut up the city, that I have to cross to get to anywhere interesting.
Ok, so if I compile a dossier of unverified stories regarding Hillary, and package them up then it suddenly makes otherwise fake claims not fake news?

I mean that's the whole sub-prime mortgage problem all over again. Take a shitty product and wrap it in layers of respectability until people don't know any better.

When there is also evidence to suggest much of the contents of the dossier came from a 4-chan prank, it's hard to see where the difference is.
>Some contracts are unenforceable, and while you're free to make them, as a practical matter, they are generally avoided where there is an enforceable alternative. Because otherwise you're back in a state of nature, where the weak are at the mercy of the

But income tax law does not distinguish trades based on contracts not enforceable by the government from those based on contracts that are, so even by this contrived standard of what constitutes private trade, income tax law violates human rights.

>And of course we have the power to force people to give up their privacy and divulge details about private interactions: we do it all the time in the context of child pornography, for instance.

We do not do it all the time in the context of child pornography. We only require someone to surrender their privacy rights if there is evidence they have traded child pornography.

Income tax law requires everyone to surrender their privacy rights. Moreover, it requires that those who refuse to surrender the privacy or property rights and comply to be imprisoned.

>As individual human beings, we recognize that privacy (and personal liberty) are important values. But they are not absolutes, and we strive to balance them against our other interests, such as our health and happiness.

We do not need to violate other people's human rights to be healthy and happy, and in any case, this would not be a justification for doing so.

>It might seem unfair that we don't get to choose at birth whether we want to live in modern society, where taxes are mandatory, or in a state of nature, where we are free of the terrible burden of taxation (and also free of any chance to amass a fortune, beyond a particularly large pile of coconuts).

The alternative to human rights violating taxes like those on income is not an absence of law and civilization. Governments can exist and raise revenue without taxing sales or income.
Working on that.

https://www.buzzfeed.com/azeenghorayshi/trump-kennedy-antiva...