skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely not, my rent is much less than that and I'm 10 minutes from the city in a nice part of Queens.

Hip areas are expensive, but say, Staten Island is cheap af.
So when I do something like this: http://i.imgur.com/WrRxXCm.png

Is there any overhead (e.g., copying or moving), or potential for memory leaks?
This is true. Some great ones exist (like https://github.com/airbnb/react-native-maps and https://github.com/wix/react-native-navigation), but those are few and far between. Most are very simplistic and only solve very narrow cases. So you end up having to do a lot of the work yourself, for both platforms. And that is a big chore, as there is a lot of boilerplate to integrate native components with RN.

Disclaimer: react-native-navigation is developed by Wix, my employer, but I have not worked on that one.
To be fair, birds neither have wheels nor spent most of their evolution in a world with paved roads.
The last mile wires going into your home aren't changed every 3 years. Those should be shared through a regulated utility. The telcos can compete building connectivity between neighborhoods and cities.
Do I follow correctly that the issue with using `openssl enc` is the cipher `aes-256-cbc` not providing integrity of the encrypted file?

Even if you wanted to use a more secure cipher according to [this](https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/128883/basic-qu...) `openssl enc` does not support the more secure ciphers that openssl tls does.

Is this the reason to avoid openssl for file encryption?
Seems like the latter
Could have been? C'mon, nothing gets 95% of the vote, no matter how uncontroversial.
I just reread _On Writing Well_ by William Zinsser -- a book with a lot of great advice for writing non-fiction (creative mostly, but also technical and business writing).

It's a little dated, but a lot of what he says is timeless.

About a year ago I reread Faulkner's _As I Lay Dying_ which is one of my favorite books. I can't explain why, but I think about it often.
Backup and Restore Line Chats on Samsung
So frustrating that there is no easy way to apply the bill ‘diff’ to the underlying statute and then read the result.

Legislative workflow is in serious need of some better tooling.
Gah, I always forget. I want that switched back.
After spending some time attempting to emulate wireworld, I think you would need at least a 4x4 rule grid, though at most a 9x6 grid (6x3 to encode a 2-bit 3x3 grid, plus padding just in case). Can you get a "nice" turing-complete ruleset out of this?
No, but they intend to go head to head on deep learning performance. https://newsroom.intel.com/news-releases/intel-ai-day-news-r...
> I feel like we are way behind on fighting this. Million Techie March? If only.

That's a war that common people will have to fight by themselves, since a lot of techies is against any kind of government regulation.

Same with data privacy laws: those techies are against NSA, but because of ideology a lot of them don't want the government stopping Google, FB, etc from collecting and selling our data.

What we can do is spread awareness.
Google, and solely Google, control what tags are allowed on AMP pages, and thus what advertising and analytics companies are allowed to compete on AMP sites. AMP also requires that every page depends on external JavaScript sourced from Google, which can explicitly change without notice, and thus can't be audited and locked via SRI hashes.

These points of centralization and control are antithetical to the premise of the Web as an open, inter-operable, democratic medium.
All consumer level electricity supply is classified as a utility in the U.S.. Would you say that electricity transmission and generation have "stagnated"?
I wish Genius hadn't gone evil, because this would be an excellent application of that.
Not for Hisense televisions, but I don't know for Seiki. The former is basically a high quality panel with crappy speakers.

Hisense is also now selling under the Sharp brand name.
No no, I very much appreciate it!

I think we have two searches confused. When I meant "my exact query, when we were taking about Google, here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13585902

I find it interesting that we got different results.

I thought "an iterator over lines" would be enough; maybe not.
Some of them may just appear to be exceptional :)

Some of them also suffer from being misinterpreted, due to expert blind spot: it's obvious to them what the limits of their claim are, but not to others. If you actually presented them with a scenario where their claims don't apply they'd say "obviously I wasn't referring to it that." More at https://codewithoutrules.com/2016/12/15/experts-vs-zealots/
Agreed. We have a dumb Sony 40" LCD that is over ten years old. It's not 4K but our eyes aren't good enough to see the difference, and over the years we've used a range of front ends - currently a Raspberry Pi running Kodi (with the HiFiberry sound card - awesome!).

This has been very economic, and environmentally friendly, and I can't see why we can't continue for several more years with the same screen.
Peking, Bombay, Upper Volta, Rhodesia and Burma have all managed to make the transition - and with more than a simple tweak to the transliteration to boot. So I don't see why we can't manage the same with Kiev?

Random article: http://www.businessinsider.com/kiev-or-kyiv-2014-1
HuffPo says trump is right? People must be having a snowball fight in hell right now...
All businesses want to stay in business. Not all businesses need ridiculous laws for that to be so.

It makes total sense for a business to act greedily, I wasn't saying otherwise.

It does not make sense for it to become law.
Perhaps start lightly, in Prague, Budapest or Krakow, if you are from the West. But absolutely, there is a lot of good experiences waiting for you.
That's weird since HRC's campaign explicitly backed net neutrality:

> Hillary believes that the government has an obligation to protect the open internet. The open internet is not only essential for consumer choice and civic empowerment – it is a cornerstone of start-up innovation and creative disruption in technology markets. Hillary strongly supports the FCC decision under the Obama Administration to adopt strong network neutrality rules that deemed internet service providers to be common carriers under Title II of the Communications Act. These rules now ban broadband discrimination, prohibit pay-for-play favoritism, and establish oversight of “interconnection” relationships between providers. Hillary would defend these rules in court and continue to enforce them. She also maintains her opposition to policies that unnecessarily restrict the free flow of data online –such as the high profile fight over the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).
That's a good thought, thanks. I've added an epilepsy warning that triggers when you have both full-white and full-black rules enabled: https://demos.samgentle.com/automata-by-example/?0=10&1ff=10
It's on the first paragraph of your link:

> For example, the Windows codebase has over 3.5 million files and is over 270 GB in size.
As I said in the other thread, I truly appreciate it. :)

Sorry, as I mentioned elsewhere I was in a meeting; I should have just waited to apply to you. It's true that "rustdoc" is overloaded, people use it to mean "rustdoc's output" which would mean the standard library docs in this case. My bad!
"the country is being literally, fucked, by Russia and the West on the other side as some neo-proxy war circa 1960"

Not sure I'd put both Russia and the West on the same level here, Russia literally invaded and annexed parts of Ukraine. It sucks though

I assume a lot of the appeal to Westerners visiting Ukraine is they are effectively much richer than back home.
StatefulSets are a new feature marked as "beta". They were first available in the newest k8s release, 1.5.
I think this is a thing. Registered as cooperatives. Even more liberal as customer owned like REI? Of course it could be they are just really good at selling that 10% stake.

I do agree that is a potentially exciting organization. I think there are some market analysis companies that have significant employee ownership and most profits are returned as dividends to make for a very cooperative atmosphere.
There's no such thing as "simply" in numerical linear algebra.
Donald Trump is the answer to the question: Do we really want our politicians taking in millions of dollars for favors, colluding with the mainstream media to destroy our chances of a true third-party candidate, and lying to the public about everything?

With all of the bitching and moaning about Trump from the left, nobody has learned from their mistakes. Most of us didn't even want Trump. We were just sick and tired of the mainstream media calling us racists, sexists, and bigots for merely having an opinion that questions the current narrative.

Enjoy the next 4 years and learn how to accept and talk to the people you may not agree with politically.

It's ironic that the group that claims they are the most open-minded, show their true colors when faced with opposing viewpoints.
Volume mounts inside containers bypass unionfs. There isn't anything inherently different about using a partition from container or from a host.
You don't have to be a passionate programmer
Looking at https://github.com/CMP-Studio/TheWarholOutLoud, I see that you only support iOS. Any particular reason for that? Seeing as you have chosen React Native, why have you not used the number one feature, which is cross-platform development?

Often I see people touting "cross-platform development", but then, in practice, one platform always gets priority, and when it comes to support the other, a lot of the view code has to be rewritten. How much of an effort do you reckon would be required for this app to support Android?

If only iOS was the only target, why did you go through the RN hoop, when Swift would be much more natural?
"Set up to be part of a series" and "Nothing currently in the works" are not mutually exclusive. It's not uncommon for the decision to invest in a sequel to hinge on sales.

Have you read the book? There's no way someone could read this book and not think, "Yeah, the author clearly purposefully left room for this to be a very large series."
A Guide To Life
Call me old-fashioned, but I thought the Android/iOS code sharing nut was cracked: Business logic in C or C++ and UI in Objective-C (iOS) and Java (Android + NDK). As a bonus, you could bolt a desktop UI on top of the C++ as well.
Your comment caught my attention - I am not aware of what this might mean. Genius went evil? Will you explain? Thank you! I haven't used the site in a long time and the last time was only to look up some song lyrics.
Consider a fraternal order like the elks, Mason's or odd fellows. They'd love to have more members and often, despite the name, welcome both sexes.
Researchers discover a black hole feeding frenzy that breaks records
If it's a company market, price signaling and a reasonable market for both companies, long term, seems possible.
So this is actually interesting but it seems that algae is different. I found this subreddit which seems to be the home of a huge spacebucket nerd. Anyways he's got citations but I'm also not experienced enough to really evaluate them. Here's the interesting parts:

>If you find a chart with a deep dip in the green area then it's for some sort of algae or bacteria, not green terrestrial plants. If you find a chart with a bunch of chlorophyll and other pigment peaks then it's only valid as an extract in vitro (in the test tube or cuvette) and not in vivo (the living leaf itself). The pigment peaks can differ depending on the solvent used and the charts do not tell how much there is of a particular pigment so take them with a grain of salt. They are only valid for the particular set up used.
As a warning the Wikipedia page on photosynthetically active radiation uses these incorrect charts.
Most biology text books get the above paragraphs wrong by not showing the McCree curve while also not articulating how our eyes perceive different colors/wavelengths of light. This is a well known problem with botanists who specialize in plant lighting and causes a lot of confusion and misconceptions. Even Botany for Dummies gets it wrong which is otherwise a very good book.

>Here is a spectral reflectivity profile of a high nitrogen marijuana leaf (Jack Herer). About 90% of the green light is being absorbed (it's on an 18% reflective gray card used in photography) although many plants may be closer to 80% absorption. Plants can use green light and at higher lighting levels green is more photosynthetically efficient than red (pdf file). All the latest research and my own experiments back this claim.

https://www.reddit.com/r/HandsOnComplexity/comments/17nxhd/s...

What do you think? You seem more experienced here
Not necessarily. You could use --net=host and -v /db_data:/db_data (equivalent of `sudo mount --bind /db_data /the/containers/root/fs/dir/db_data`)

Run like this, there is no disk or network performance difference between running the db process directly on the host or via a Docker container.

As others have mentioned, this is a really poor article.
AMP pages are prioritized in search results.
Its actually believable, since it was occupied it's fair to assume that pro-Ukrainians would be afraid to vote.
You are, of course, right; But the blame is on both sides.
Russia, UK, and US signed the Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances. When the time came to pay the Piper...everyone chickened out and essentially allowed Russia to show aggression unchecked.
>Women are not actually fully compensated for the loss of income during pregancy/caretaking, which is one reason why women are far more likely than men to slide into poverty when they're old.

Or it could be they are fully compensated for that lack of income and they're more likely slide into poverty because they live longer than men.

>It "just so happens" that women-majority occupations have lower compensation.

And they could do other things. It's been three generations since women were excluded from professions because they were women. Everybody finds a situation that works for them based on their talents and the opportunities they have. Women work fewer hours than men, refuse to commute as far, and avoid lucrative fields in favor of something they find more rewarding in other ways.

I'm okay with that, but I don't have much sympathy when they complain about money, either.

>It's always interesting to see what kind of convoluted arguments people come up with to justify wealth and wages in society flowing disproportionately towards men, even though women do 50% of the labor (and 100% of the other labor).

By which you don't like people pointing out your mental model for society and the economy are hopelessly oversimplified.

Just out of curiosity, why are you so sure women do 50% of the labor? It's not like there are any reliable statistics on the subject.
This is extremely interesting. Wonder what the POTUS has planned...
React and React Native are pretty great pieces of tech, hopefully the ClojureScript story for them continues to improve. When I need to make a mobile app again I can't think of a reason I'd write it in Java/Swift.
well, someone should tell Techcrunch this...the fact that fundraising announcements dominate startup/media relations arguably makes fundraising a stage lingua franca for better or for worse.

A few thoughts on fundraising as a milestone - I think it wholly depends. There is no doubt that it is merely the ability to convince an investor that you will make them a bunch of money, but when I see founders that I know raise a round and know that they did on merit, sales, shipment (I am in the hardware world) etc then I think it is a milestone in that its often based on accomplishment. There is another side here though, I have seen a handful of massive rounds raised without anything besides a founder with an idea, and a background. In particular, there are at least a few hardware startups (I won't call these out explicitly) that raised north of 10M simply because their founder was a VC and the old boys club of silicon valley tends to really place a lot of value on trust over execution or at least as a substitute. Similar for founders that have executed in the past. Most of these companies have also downsized and struggled a bit from what I have seen after burning massive amounts of cash. My observation is undoubtedly wildly biased and anecdotal but I have seen a surprising number of companies without a shipping product raise 10M-30M which is seemingly crazy to me.
Another important aspect of chunking that imoroves the efficiency of learning is to not practice for extended periods without taking a break. This is one of the foundations of the Pomodoro technique
set BLOCKSIZE to some power of 1024 when running du
Yea but the real question is....have you used aurelia?
Kyiv, Kyyiv or whatever is freaking impossible to pronounce for an English speaker. Should have gone with Kiiv, much easier to pronounce and somewhat closer to Ukrainian pronunciation.
The Soviet "joke" in response:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bN5wL1nw7XA
True, but Google Play Services can now be cherry picked so you can depend only on what you want to use rather than a blanket dependency. See table one here: https://developers.google.com/android/guides/setup
Wow, those punishments are pathetic for sampling private movies you watched (e.g. porn) on your TV and funneling that information off with IP address to advertisers.
> but plainly sexist.

I don't see how it's sexist at all, but your insinuations are cheap rhetorical tricks used to advance and indefensible position, unless you mean sexist in a way that's morally neutral. For instance, men on aggregate have more upper body strength than women. Is that sexist?

> It's pretty clear by now you believe that women in aggregate contribute less to society (paid + unpaid work)

Do not put words into my mouth. I believe that women, due to a combination of factors, such as cultural and biological factors, go into professions that don't get paid as well and don't advance quite as far into those professions.

They may contribute to society equally, but society doesn't write paychecks. Companies do. If you're not contributing to the company, they don't pay you.
All this amazing automation and deep learning and Google still spams me with pewdiepie and other meme lord YT drama garbage suggestions despite clicking "not interested" hundreds of times.
> Consumers have bought more than 11 million internet-connected Vizio televisions since 2010.

> The order also includes a $1.5 million payment to the FTC and an additional civil penalty to New Jersey for a total of $2.2 million.

> Vizio then turned that mountain of data into cash by selling consumers’ viewing histories to advertisers and others.

$2.2 million / 11 million tvs = $0.20 per tv
It's "годинник" in Ukrainian and its meaning is a fixed tangible object, something close to '(hours)er'. Russian word "часы", in Ukrainian spelled "часи", means "times" as in 'the old times'.
>even though women do 50% of the labor

[citation needed]
Raising money for an internet startup in Canada is effectively impossible. You might get some minor Series A angel investors (dentists and vets are your best bet), but once you start getting into the Series B rounds where you need real money, you won't find anyone willing to risk it. All they're interested in is gas/oil/mining.

Very risk adverse. We've had to resort to roadshows down in California and New York to try and get US capital.
I like to frame it this way: The oldest TV in my house is a 10+ years old 46" 'dumb' TV. It used to have a SageTV box connected, then a Roku, and now currently has a Chromecast. I could plug the Chromecast into a brand new TV, and other than the case design, they'd be indistinguishable.

Know what was state-of-the-art in embedded CPUs 10 years ago? The original iPhone. It had a 400 MHz single-core processor with 128MB RAM. Do you think app developers that have quad- and octo-core CPUs and literally 8 or 16 times the memory are going to optimize for the old platform, or build and maintain several versions of their applications?

Personally I'd rather spend of $35 ~ $200 every few years, instead of $800 ~ $2000, to have an up-to-date system.
I agree. People stop reducing your life to dollars (or €).

That said, I think the USD is propped up in ways that others are not due to its status in the world. They'd an advantage for some, certainly. And Euro is weakened by rest of EU, if Germany were standalone their currency would be higher than now.
Anthony Bourdain’s Moveable Feast
Internet crap is a required part of the Blu-ray standard.
The Second Avenue Subway Is Here
"So be sure to speed things up, and vary things"

Yup. It's called taking chances.
>here is a particular major AV vendor who is selling raw clickstream data of millions of their user's internet usage directly to marketers and other parties right now. As far as I can tell, as long as it is buried somewhere in the terms and conditions no one cares.

ugh. Name them please! If it's in the ToS they shouldn't mind being called out.
Yeah, this is the genuine pain point experienced by actual C++ developers. Though really only templates will kill your compile times; other modern features are pretty safe. Modules will help. Hopefully.
The European Union is a new entity and is still forming its case law. Its courts are granting themselves more power and it is probably a few years until their own Marbury v. Madison equivalent. For now its just seeing what sticks and learning the whims of the judges, but you have to recognize the relativity of their authority.
Bigger heater isn't that useful IMHO. With hot faucet water either gets to temperature super quick, and both have plenty of power to maintain temperature.
That's why they hire a billion aids and clerks
Untitled – PHP Microframework
"the most striking feature of the claim against Carson is the ease with which it can be refuted." DDT was never banned for anti-malarial use,[92] (its ban for agricultural use in the United States in 1972 did not apply outside the US or to anti-malaria spraying;[93] the international treaty that banned most uses of DDT and other organochlorine pesticides—the 2001 Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants—included an exemption for DDT for the use of malaria control until affordable substitutes could be found.)[86] Mass outdoor spraying of DDT was abandoned in poor countries subject to malaria, such as Sri Lanka, in the 1970s and 1980s, not because of government prohibitions, but because the DDT had lost its ability to kill the mosquitoes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachel_Carson