skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some feedback on the website: IMO, it's obnoxious and disrespectful to play full screen video like you're doing. That just made me close it immediately and leave after reading through the text.

Considering the complexity involved in developing a an advanced IDE or similar, have you considered publishing an open source community version? Similar to JetBrain with IntelliJ. They seem to be doing great.

Since we're on the subject of experimental UI concepts, I'll plug Bret Victor's Inventing on Principle [0] talk. For me it was an instant classic.

[0] https://vimeo.com/36579366
That's super awesome, thank you
This is the first I've read about the oil shell. I've tried a few times to move to fish shell, but I'm too simple a shell user not to be tripped up regularly when I paste bash in, so I end up back at zsh for interactive and bash for scripts.
As a quick fix, I've put there a direct link to that video.
> mostly in the rates between the dollar and European currencies

I think this might be true in some countries -- it used to be way cheaper to go to countries in Eastern Europe before they joined the Euro. But I believe that Germany and France would have always been rather expensive since they had rather strong currencies.

As far as the Euro is concerned, USD / Eur is the highest it's been in 10 years [0].

[0] http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=USD&to=EUR&view=10Y
cp is designed to copy data from one file to another. Block devices are represented as files, and cp won't be speed limited by block size.

dd is also designed to copy data from one file to another, in blocks, with optional conversion of the data (eg, from EBCDIC to ASCII), and with optional offsets/limits to copy regions of a file.

dd is not designed to copy raw block data, it is merely a different file copy tool.
South Park? :)
If you know German, it's the double meaning of the word, it's sarcasm. If you just look at the Duden dictionary, your findings are technically true.
The practice of "exclusive windowing" does not mean that Apple is becoming a record label. That article is about limited exclusives. I didn't see anywhere in the article that mentioned Apple becoming a record label.
The lib2to3 library provides concrete syntax trees.
That's why carriers wanted this spectrum - so noone else can use it and pose a risk to status quo "Want wireless? Go to established carriers."
How to Get Past Customs Without Giving Up Your Digital Privacy
The local grocery (including WF) all carry locally sourced products. The problem with the farmers markets is they are only open once/week at inconvenient times.

Seafood on the other hand is easy to get local and fresh.
It's abrasive. It's only offensive if the hat fits.
Show HN: A Command Line Tool for Quick Math
> would lower resistance to making a video in the first place due to the stronger security

You make it sound like it is a good thing. In fact, security is lower than when there is no app and no video is made. And the video is not secure because it can still be copied.
§7345. Revocation or denial of passport in case of certain tax delinquencies
Ask HN: What do you use for contact management?
#fedup with trying to manage duplicates across a Gmail account, Outlook 365, Live.com address, Android, BlackBerry Hub+, and a custom domain email address.

Outlook's contact management hasn't solved this problem for the layman in all those years. What do you do for contact management and synchonization?
The Most Important Interview Question
The important part is that it lets you move, even if at much slower speeds. The small nature and unambiguity of the first step allows the possibility for it to beat procrastination impulses with lower willpower.

Slow movement is better than no movement. Also it often makes it easier to pick up speed afterwards.
Fullscreen issue has been fixed but the old version of the website is still cached.
I was applying everywhere. I am only mentioning the places
I actually got an interview. God knows how many didn't invite me in on that basis. These were all established companies however. I glanced around the room and all of them are Indian. I don't care what race a person is. But if you go into a job interview and everybody has blue hair. You would say to yourself God, They only hire blue haired people.
I have brown hair I guess I won't be getting the job.
This is not a sampling of one company. It's seven I managed to get into interview.

Well you have to do the scientific method and do a bigger
survey and work on the hypothesis. I am curious are
there people out there with similar findings?
Their formula for quantizing gradients involves quite a bit of extra computation. It's not clear to me how much it complicates an actual implementation (in software, or hardware). To me, the most interesting question is if we can do training using just 8 bits (weights, activations, and gradients), without all that acrobatics. If so, then we can get another significant (and free!) speed up from GPUs.
Isn't it a big tech company itself?

Well at least they want to be one. It's not like they want to be the good guys there. This is what disappoints me a little bit
I was unclear, I meant weekly markets that last the summer.

I was partly responding to the have a month in the post I replied to. It's typical that they run more of the season than that.
I pay for my amex and it pays for itself within the first couple months of each year. Great points structure and the fact that they pay airline baggage fees makes it a no brainier.
Beyond Compare 4.1.9 Key and Crack MacOS X Full Download
Well, you could still add mounts – but while we currently can refer to devices by UUID, we can’t access their content by UUID, requiring ugly hacks such as sytemd’s automounting to /run/media/USERNAME/uuid/.
In the 2.4 GHz spectrum the frequencies immediately above WiFi are owned by a Bay Area satellite company GlobalStar. The current plan is to monetize that via a nationwide (planet-wide) satellite network

https://www.wirelessweek.com/news/2016/11/sprint-board-globa...
Still it's arguably better than the alternatives out there. When I cast music to my TV Spotify has a nice interface. When I cast Google Music there is this icon dancing around all over the TV. I think their web interface is superior as well.
> Even simply the accent is almost impossible to overcome (women seem to have better luck defeating the accent than men and you have a chance up to the age of 17 or so).

Accent reduction does not work for everyone (see e.g. Bela Lugosi), but its success rate is much better than what your post would suggest.

Three of the 2010 illegals (Chapman, Mills and Zottoli) had Russian accents. Their neighbors knew that they were Russian, and said that they never tried to conceal their national background. On the other hand, nobody could tell that Heathfield and Foley weren't real Americans.
Gristedes is a joke. Not sure why that's your go-to comparison.

Have you tried some more affordable "normal" supermarkets like Key Foods, C Town, Western Beef, etc? You might still complain about quality (don't know your standards), but you won't be complaining about price at least any more.

Trader Joe's is also fantastic (good quality, good deals on anything-but-produce, get that from C Town instead), if you can bear the lines (the wait time is not as bad as it looks) or just come in at an off-peak time.
Redux Pack: Promise-based middleware for redux used by Airbnb
>Always wait ten seconds between display state changes

Yes, that's a good thumb rule when dealing with hardware+software. Not just for displays either. Seen many cases of it. I have a USB modem for mobile Net, for which I wait for a few seconds after it shows the login dialog, to make sure it has fully initialized, even though the dialog seems to indicate it is ready. If I click Connect in the dialog a few seconds too early, it connects but often then the speed comes down to zero quickly. Disconnecting, closing the dialog, removing the modem, waiting 5 seconds, plugging it back in, waiting for the dialog to come up again, and then waiting an extra 5 or so seconds, fixes the issue.

Remember issues like this from my system engineer days too (Unix and related support to customers in the field). Once a Unix minicomputer was not booting. (Was working for a large Indian Unix hardware vendor then - India got Unix early and became a Unix country, because of an RBI mandate on bank computerization.) This was at a hospital and they had a lot of critical patient and billing data on it. Backups could have been restored after changing the hard disk, but that would mean machine downtime on a live hospital system. Maybe a lot of time to get a replacement hard disk too, from head office.

Others had tried - hardware engineers. I was called in (I was a system engineer, aka software troubleshooter). Tried rebooting. Did not work - hung before kernel boot messages. Rebooted again. No luck. Did it again. Nope. Others said, drop it, lets try something else. I said - wait. Rebooted it again. It came up fine. End of story :)

Of course, I did a lot of other (and some harder) kinds of troubleshooting stuff in that role too, not just rebooting boxes :) But the point is that this kind of experience and common sense often worked when sometimes other things didn't. So it takes all kinds of skills ...
http://www.tvtechnology.com/Portals/0/TVT_20141119-1515.jpg
Could you provide an example of such a situation? How do people get this wrong?
Whole Foods is struggling... ok, that was the easy part. Now what can they do about it? Most comments here are about their price. They can't race to the bottom. If you were running the business, what would you do?
I meant *not understanding, or underestimating, the app-foo... (too late to edit)
I'm going to play devil's advocate here...

Sending a text does no harm, receiving a text incurs no harm. This lawsuit is ridiculous. There has to be some sense of harm done at some point, doesn't there?

We're filing lawsuits over being annoying now...
Would that actually be a vuln? I've got several clients using it for VPN.
My wife and I were talking about salt. I forget the exact conversation, but was random. Not about wanting salt for dinner or whatever just a general conversation about salt.

Opened Facebook a little while later and ther was an ad for Morton's Salt at the very top of my feed. I've never searched on the internet anywhere for salt. I've never liked mortons salt on Facebook. I've never clicked on anything remotely related to salt.

I'm 99.9% convinced facebook was open and listening to us. (There is a very small possibility it was a coincidence, but I doubt it.)

My wife has had similar experiences where she was out at a bar talking with friends and on the Bart ride home saw ads for topics that were discussed.
It is, and I pay for a subscription still. I wish there were a good alternative.
Yeah, there is. I'm not 100% sure how long, it might be like 30 minutes?

edit: apparently it's at least 54 minutes
People are shitting on this the same they way shat on Snapchat-on technical merits. I don't think those merits really hurt Snapchat in the end though.
It would be more interesting if the article had reported the median analyst forecast.

Given that it doesn't go as far as to say "most analysts had expected substantially more", it seems plausible that this the result is in fact in line with expectations.
Actually, that presents the code in a visual way while this allows you to work on the thing itself.
Similar to Stop Drawing Dead Fish by Bret Victor: https://vimeo.com/64895205
Tikz indeed! I'd use Inkscape today though ;)

Edit: thank you! Glad you like it.

Edit 2: sources at https://github.com/kaeluka/cv
You are a trusting and gentle soul. Bless you.

He did it, he did! HE DID IT!

Now, moving the discussion back to AGW..
Honestly, if this is how you evaluate music, the current generation of streaming is not for you. Do yourself a favour, buy a good quality turntable and start collecting vinyl!!

PS - I've been collecting vinyl for over twenty years and consider it my one serious vice. This comment is the equivalent of a drug addict suggesting that you "just try it once." You've been warned...:)
So... profit?
Ask HN: Are there 'dumb' ways to make money as a developer in your spare time?
As a 30-something, I've suddenly come to realize that retirement savings are important, and that small amounts of extra savings can add up. Suddenly an extra $100/week actually sounds worth thinking about.

Are there simple ways to earn a few extra bucks as a developer in your spare time? Or is it just down to 'invent some SaaS offering and hope people like it'?

What simple things have you do that have brought in a small bit of extra income?
Maybe this varies by geography but the Kroger stores around me all satisfy these constraints.

The WF near me is actually a much slower checkout experience because they have less cashiers open (often ~2) and no Uscans, so I either wait in line longer or avoid it. At WF, I've waited in line for 10+ minutes before getting to the register but that's never happened at Kroger.
مالا تعرفه عن ماغي فرح التي هزت عرش عالم الفلك؟ -
At least it's focused on Music industry. At least I'm comfortable as a patron that some egoist exec won't just shut it down out of nowhere.
The genius of Whole Foods to me was that in the same store you'll see a $35,000 a year new college grad shopping along side a $300,000 a year professional. It hit the upmarket class stuff and kept the hippy stuff too so the educated group would aspire to go there.

This as opposed to Fresh Market, which was purely upmarket/upper class.
This is the reality of light frequencies. We restrict all of them, and have only a whitelist of actually usable open spectrum that everyone crowds in.

What we really need is just a blacklist of low frequencies for emergency coding and military use, while the rest are open. Intentional interference would still be illegal as it is now, because that is a disjoint law independent of whether spectrum is private or public.
> obviously nobody who isn't mentally ill supports any philosophy of slavery in 2017

I look forward to the day when mental illness isn't universally equated with negative things. I try to be forgiving of people who do this, but a lot of them are like people who supported slavery and segregation (mean, hateful, etc).

Mental illnesses are ethically neutral. People with them span the range of human experience.
I find it funny you think "2fa" is more accessible than "prenup". Call me when I hear "2fa" in a hit rap song.
What's wrong with email? It works fine for decades. SMTP, (POP3) and IMAP are fine protocols.

Please disrupt chat instead, with a proper protocol. A new non-XML based XMPP version maybe? Anyway the big players need to support it. Now we have all these proproitary chat apps (FB/WhatsApp, WeChat, SnapChat, Skype, Hangout, etc.) that are incompatible closed eco-systems. Maybe we should just disrupt chat by using the email protocols and infrastructure ;)
Actually more like Stop Drawing Dead Fish by Bret Victor: https://vimeo.com/64895205

He is my hero actually :)
Don't forget "DOS ain't done until Lotus won't run!"
Actually it is neither forbidden nor uncommon to see a comment by the downvoter explaining their reasoning for the downvote. But complaining about being downvoted, or inviting discussion about it, is frowned upon.
Very well said. This is why I see TJ's eating Whole Foods's lunch. TJ's started from the opposite end. Like what I imagine possibly happening to iOS at the hands of Android, this is a true example of "disruptive" in its earlier definition -- start down market and move up, not the other way around.

> Disruptive innovation, a term of art coined by Clayton Christensen, describes a process by which a product or service takes root initially in simple applications at the bottom of a market and then relentlessly moves up market, eventually displacing established competitors.
>Also: never make more than one state change at a time.

Yes, good point, and a fundamental tenet of troubleshooting in general. Also to make each change reversible, as far as possible. You can bork a system by one innocent / ignorant change to a config file in /etc, for example. A lot of us learned it on our own (sometimes the hard way, ha ha, got a few stories there), later I also saw it mentioned in an early part of the O'Reilly book Unix System Administration by Aileen Frisch. Very good book, as is another book (thick one) by Nemeth et al - the Unix System Administration Handbook (later there was a Linux edition too).
Lot of the comments talk about co-op as an alternative to whole foods. I live in Houston Texas. Other than " There in lies the problem" can some suggest a reasonable alternative for getting some good organic vegetables and fruits. The farmers markets are usually honey, eggs and beef stalls. The co-ops I have found usually are higher price per pound than whole foods. Traders Joe here has limited selection of everything. HEB is OK but not many organic choices for milk and meat.
I understand this has nothing to do with the article. Are there any good options for people in biggish cities away from southern California. Gosh I miss those farmers markets..
I agree. Never cared much for the UI, and always found it too buggy to keep using. At my old job, we used it for office tunes, and it was often showing the wrong song that was playing, (so you never knew what you were listening to unless you used something like SoundHound), and going to previous or next tracks was inconsistent, so you might not get back to the last song ever again.

Pardon my ignorance but why is Google Play Music not worth mention here?
I like Apple Music more - more songs and it uploads your mp3s that are not matched and make them available everywhere.
"A company with investors has to make enough profit to give the investors a fair return."

A company with investors has to make enough profit to give the investors their expected return that they were promised, within the bounds of the forward looking statements, etc., that the company put forth to receive the investment.

There's no "fair" anywhere in there - nor should there be.

"But profit alone isn't a sustaining motivation."

That's true for me and it might be true for you but it isn't true for everyone, nor should it be. We should expect that there are many people and organizations for whom profit alone is a sustaining motivation - and we should take steps that we are not fragile to such actors.
How do these neural network style transfer tools work?
Top Artificial Intelligence books review
Or 40 years ago! I'm no fan of "process", but if you don't at least write down what you're trying to do (requirements) and some metrics for judging success, you open yourself up to two equally troublesome outcomes (depending on who's doing the evaluating): it's all a success or everything's a failure. Well written requirements and metrics (even brief ones) remove some of this evaluation ambiguity.
I heard OpenOffice was a mess years back though I don't know about now.
> has been a vastly, vastly more productive use than any single one of those carrier spectrum auctions

How much of that productivity is derived from the fact that support costs are externalized? Devices having issues connecting to WiFi, network occasionally disappearing for no good reason, neighbor stepping on your WiFi channel, Roku or PlayStation frequently buffering when playing online video? Tough luck, Google is your friend.

Carriers do not have the luxury of enjoying such laissez-free relationship with paying customers.
Depends a lot on where you live. Megan McArdle had a good summary of the situation in one of her pieces[1]:

"It's no accident that certain sorts of food movements, like "eat local" and "eat simple," tend to start and thrive on the West Coast. If you're living next door to California's abundant, incredible produce, then it's easy to say that everyone ought to be chowing down on fresh local fruits and vegetables, rather than some processed or imported version. In the rest of the country, however, fresh local produce is available only in a narrow annual window -- and if you don't have the income to shop at a farmer's market, or nearby land where you can shop at farm stands or grow your own, it functionally isn't available at all."

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2015-05-01/cooking-s...
But China suffered from warlords and persistent low level violence for the first half of the 20th century
What was strange was that I was on a train at the time out of WiFi range, and I don't store my Skype password on my phone. So it's not like there was a device with malware sending messages through Skype from my laptop as it couldn't reach the internet. It's possible I had e.g. a keylogger but that wouldn't explain why only Skype was compromised.
In my many years I've never seen an architecture like what the author describes as Sandwich layers in 2016 with SOLID. One layer injecting implementations into deeper layers, many layers deep? When does this supposedly happen?

In fact, dependency injection and a layered software architecture are mostly orthogonal concepts.
oil shell is not ready to be used as a login shell, it is a prototype. The most interesting part of it currently is its blog at http://www.oilshell.org/blog/
Has the 9th Circuit Court been overturned 80% of the time?
How did something this intellectually bereft make it onto HN?
Having used team chats based on Jabber, IRC, Slack (in that chronological order), there is a huge difference. Jabber and IRC have always been pure chats, whereas Slack is the first chat platform where people actually use integrations and bots to a large extent. (Also, Jabber/IRC doesn't have /remind, my personal killer feature about Slack.)
Just look at his comment history
They are supposed to have broken the stone tool after a ritual, to 'kill' it and remove is power. Or, I suppose, they just gave them to the kids.
Are you planning to raze the existing homes, infrastructure, roads, etc.? If so I don't know how it's comparable.
Sprouts is pretty highly regarded here in Boulder, CO. Many students I know have worked there and were generally satisfied. I've been a happy customer for years with little to no complaints.
"a common side-effect of living on an island, frozen things get melted"

What?
Probably a lot more that 9000 years given animals getting drunk on overripe fruits http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2015/11/151121-animals-sc...
I think that the marketing of WF and the image they try to convey is the most pathetic aspect of this company in how it contrasts with the social model they encourage.

There's a certain feel of hyperreality in those stores, their hiring guidelines must be a great read. I'm fascinated by how cashiers always appear to me as the same prototype of fabricated cool-and-polite-and-supernice robots. A few smiles, a little bit of small talk, sometimes a bit more chat on random things "oh I love that stuff! it's sooooo good!". I feel like WF is trying to tell me that those guys are not working here, they are just super cool and they are helping the distribution of organic food which is good for my health and important for the well being of the world. Oh and WF must be an NGO actually.

A few times a year, they do some fundraising at the cash register. It typically happens in the ultimate phase of the credit card translation (before the single/double inside/outside question). Cool cashier usually loudly asks "Whether I would like to donate some money to awesome charity helping orphaned children with cancer". The technique is pure genius both in terms of timing and leverage of peer pressure. The two options available are looking like a monster to the people in line behind, or directly financing the advertisement of whole foods as an ethical leader.