skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to use n2n:

https://github.com/meyerd/n2n

Haven't found anything else quite like it.
I'm actually not a fan of how it looks. It was hard to read on my phone.
I deeply thought the iterative nature was advanced ..

I see how intuitive the scale / rotate mindset is; but I'm a bit sad that iteration is a mishap in their view.
I think this may be trough IoT. Or, if you're going with the IoT-inspired Twitter feed about the phenomenon, Peak Internet of Shite :-)
Wait: which one is that?
Lessons from farming for entrepreneurs
Butter is good for you provided you don't fry with it. If overheated it supplies more than the usual amount of inflammatory compounds. Instead, fry with ghee (clarified butter) or tallow.
Apposite, I'm working on a personal WP theme currently. Got HTML, CSS and JS down to under 20k so far for a reasonably presentable responsive front page, less on the wire gzipped. CSS and JS minified. Experimenting with inlining "critical" CSS, ie "above fold" content. JS is for parallel loading of CSS to prevent delays in rendering, so content displays before styles are applied (may reverse this decision). This means the critical CSS has to focus on layout, font sizes etc to minimise that awful reshuffling that happens when styling is applied.

It's turning out to be quite a fun challenge, reminiscent of early web days when I'd muck about trying to shave 2k off a JPEG.

Hopefully notions such as "critical" CSS and inlining to reduce requests might encourage the re-emergence of lean yet visually pleasant websites.
Can I ask you a question then? If you feel there is a conflict in being anti-abortion and pro-execution, wouldn't that equally apply to people who are pro-abortion and anti-execution?

I don't think there is a conflict with either position because they are vastly different scenarios, and neither side is basing their argument on an absolute position on the value of all life in all circumstances. A good example would be: Someone who opposes kidnapping, but supports imprisoning criminals. Those positions are not in conflict, even though prison is just legal kidnapping.
Your comment is its own best response to itself.
Refactoring Slow and Steady
What does a sponsored front for intelligence even mean? Sponsored by whom?
For whose intelligence is it a front for?
So they did change recruiting efforts to target more women, put together a specific round-table dedicated towards female opinions, and put multiple women in key leadership positions.

Doesn't sound like systemic sexism.

And the claims against the company? These sound mostly like nit-picking when she didn't get her way. I don't think it was smart for MagicLeap to hire someone from a marketing agency to head up their branding -- agency people are never used to the rough-and-tumble that is intrinsic to startups. The CEO is allowed to take his time to make decisions. The CEO allowed to get passionate and disagree with you. The CEO is allowed to skip meetings they don't find important.

She should have taken her $40k severance and called it a day. Don't think any of this will be strong enough to hold in court.
gcc has always had a huge unit test suite. Not a new thing.
Uhm, what? The alternative is to have a few million people that you're concerned about for some reason and then have no way to exclude the vast majority of them from investigative interest.

The test is useful, just not useful enough to transform a random population into a list of suspects. It's useful for what the FBI says it's getting used for - determining how to allocate resources among a limited population that's already under suspicion. Eg, be more likely to assign an active agent if the case involves people with access to weapons.
>whether that's Breitbart or CNN.

Wow. CNN is now regarded as being on the end of a political spectrum. What a world we live in. I mean, attempting to be impartial is now a political act. That's crazy.
I'm sure their lenses are just great (I was plenty happy when I was an Alpha DSLR user). I have no illusions about being a pro or serious amateur, so having the best optics isn't even remotely enough to sway me over to Sony, especially if I don't like the handling or UI of the body itself.
2 adults 1 teen and 1 child. Just normal sized garbage bags.
I come from a quantitative social sciences background. I won't math quite as good as your average STEM PhD, but I like to think those of us in social sciences do a pretty good job of building good questions to parameterize squishy qualitative business objectives.
What happened to your great grandfather sounds clearly wrong and I'm glad you did not let that cloud your thinking about the majority of Muslims.
I got a group of about 30 non-technies using Signal, not because they knew what what perfect forward secrecy is, but because they grew vaguely suspicious of the motivations of governments and Facebook, and people/Google-results they trusted were positive.

The details don't matter to ordinary people, but our approval matters much more than you think. I have very high hopes for Matrix.org.
Cashiers are sometimes bothered when I have a bunch of veggies not in individual bags, but that bag literally lasts 10 minutes until I get home and put the produce in the fridge. It's a massive waste.
Thanks for the response. Admittedly, my pool of christians is very skewed, but it's still the sample of christians that I have to work with.

You said my flaw is a lack of objective standard. How is that _my_ flaw though? If a Christian doesn't want to wear the stereotypes of christianity, then ... they shouldn't call themselves christian? Either embrace the label, shun it, or change it.

What I mean is, Christians don't even agree what the word means. (mormons call themselves christians, but baptists strongly disagree).

I dunno, we have definitely derailed. Thanks again for the reply.
Their FAQ says it can still work when you don't need the heat in the house:

> Will the Nerdalize Heater work during the summer?

> Yes. Our Heater can expel excess heat to the outside when the homeowner does not require heating. This way we can compute at full capacity during winter and summer utilizing our hardware optimally.

That suggests, however, that installation is more complicated than just mounting it on a wall like you would a shelf or a picture frame and plugging in power and network. It sounds like you'd need to have something going through the wall to the outside.
'cute dog videos 10 hours HD' is a 216 bit UTF-8 string input.

Youtube's video result is a 288 000 000 000 bit HD video output.

So for the (server - disregarding the client) computer, output exceeds input. For the human, input exceeds output.

Vice versa, there is a physical output > input effect for the human brain- sensory deprivation. Lack of input seems to fairly reliably cause psychosis and schizophrenic effects.
I suppose servers could be distributed worldwide, and run seasonally, except for the population imbalance between the northern and southern hemispheres.
There are reasonable(-ish?) people who do hold gun manufacturers accountable for what their products are used for. That's not absurd at all.
In that case would it be fair to ask him [sic] whether his unborn children are the surplus population?
No. Not in the least.

I wish I had I had a copy in front of me, so I could give you specific examples. It's been a long time since I read it.
NY Couple Fined $17K for Sharing Their Home
"Cold" in astrophysical settings tends to mean T << µ (the chemical potential) which usually justifies a low temperature expansion in T/µ, although thermal effects can be qualitatively important.
A lot of things that don't get talked about:

Analytics operating closely on the data (CUBE, etc)
Partitioning (PostgreSQL has this now, but it is not as flexible)
Transparent compression
Security features
Crypto features
XML extensions (big in Enterprise)
Also, it's easier (and often cheaper) if you own multiple computers. No complex registration/deregistration of computers to ensure license compliance.
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The answer is; you don't.

Always ask the question you actually mean to ask.

Frequently someone's /name/ is part of a mailing ADDRESS. You can, and maybe should, limit this to a individual lines. However the only way to be SURE is to give an actual freeform multi-line input box, like a textarea.

If you want a string to greet someone as, ask for that, and store it separately.

If you want a title to display within a directory listing, accept that.

Generally, do not decompose things for your users, EXCEPT possibly client side while populating form elements for their convenience (and verification/correction).
Perhaps terrorists with camping skills have a higher threat potential? It's not just about P(terrorism | camping) - they also care about the expected value of terrorism plots involving particular suspects.

Like, I'm not even sure that terrorists are more likely to be known to own guns. The EV of terrorist plots involving gun ownership are higher, though, so more investigation ought to go there.
I remember almost every one of these ads.

That thing that I remember most is that the ads were aimed at "nerds" and not consumers, so the specs were always front and center. Everyone was really excited when the 486 first came out or the Pentium. Or that there was more RAM or a bigger disk.

Nowadays I'm not even sure which Intel chip is the newest or fastest, nor do I care all that much.
Butter may be healthful! (In a comparison with another believed to be unhealthful dietary choice)

Corn oil has a very high Omega6:Omega3 ratio.
Basically: the internet was never a level playingh field. It was always controlled by telecom and Big Gov. It wasn't designed to be equitable and has never been a laissez faire system of any sort. To participate you need capital, clout, and insider status.

My point is that the principle of an open Internet is a fallacy of narration, trying to fit a story to the situation for the purposes of journalism.
Take a 140+ m rope, fold in half such that there's a loop. Affix a sizeable weight near the loop such that it is stationary on one side of the rope and the other side moves freely through the weight. Lower the loop down such that it is positioned, open, at the dog's level (like a snare). Wait for the dog to walk through the loop such that front paws are on one side and back paws on the other (obviously need a camera down there). Raise and tighten the loop (by pulling the length of rope that is free moving through the weight) such that the rope closes snugly around the dog (i.e. over its back and under its front legs; NOT around it's neck obviously). Raise.

Edit: diagram: http://imgur.com/a/W8PZ6
WordPress needs another long term support version
I would agree that having two major city termini is a huge determinant of demand. I definitely wouldn't suggest starting with one city, although branch lines can definitely be built at lower risk levels once you have a strong backbone.

I've seen overviews of the LGV models to know that they aren't making decisions on where to stop based purely on politics (I'm sure there are some politics involved, but the schedule optimization models are very objective). Those optimization models take into account things like cannibalization, where most riders from two close small towns can be served by one station in between them, only losing a small percent over a situation with two stations. But mostly the model is an LP of the total revenue lost from removing a station vs the total revenue gained from adding a station, and the revenue projections obtained from a forecast model that predicts the cartesian set of all possible orig-dest pairs of a line. And these models have resulted in stops in tiny towns like Loche (pop 35k), Macon (pop 35k), and Le Creusot (pop 22k).
> It could happen, but I'm not betting on it. So this: [...] doesn't seem as clear to me as it does to you.

In France, the outlying towns are not much different from California. They may not be as car-centric as places like Madera or Merced, but they are at least as car-dependent. Density is low enough that cars are still a necessity. And while some of these stations avoid going directly through the towns they serve, very few are more than a 3-5 km from the town center.

From the perspective of someone who grew up in Stockton, I'd say that concerns about car dependency are still overblown outside of intra-SJV trips in general. If the destination is a line terminus, transit/taxis are abundant enough to use easily, and that leaves the trip to the station as the only deterrent. But getting a ride isn't that big of a deal. Living there, you almost always have access to someone that can give you a ride to the airport 45 minutes away if you need it...a trip across town should be pretty easy. Taxis are available on a scheduled ride basis, and most businesses with regular travelers maintain a list of van services that handle trips to and from airports. The concern is real, but I think most valley-dwellers have adapted to their situation quite well.

I'm not an expert on property values in the valley (haven't lived there for 2 decades), but I can imagine the possibility of it being cheaper to build through the cities simply because they already have freight ROWs running through them. Getting a ROW easement on an existing un-partitioned property tends to be fraught with peril. It is easy for a large land owner to hold a line hostage for higher prices if they know that one "no" ruins an entire plan. Buying up existing freight ROW (which I believe is part of the plan) would definitely be easier and faster...it might also end up being cheaper.

And no worries about being confrontational. I wasn't trying to, and I didn't interpret your response as confrontational either.
This is what's so great about online nutrition journalism. Love butter? Great there's an article that backs up your beliefs. Hate butter? Even better, there's an article for that, too!
Better hope you have a paper backup.
Yeah–to be clear, I pretty much totally revamped the hiring process once I became a manager, and was speaking mostly from previous experience. I've found splitting up the job into different titles "Data Analyst", "Data Scientist", and "Data Engineer" depending on the actual role to work pretty well.

That said, even with the vast majority of analyst candidates, I find them very eager to apply known methods–flexibility and problem-first thinking is rare and extremely valuable.
How could you possibly say that it is not relevant to OP?

If the handful of uber social network platforms are in fact run by intelligence, then /minimally/ articles such as OP are whitewashing these platforms. More fundamentally, they are just herding us to accept corporate "champions" that may in fact be under the control of unaccountable arms of the same corporate-statist regime.
Does the baby have a last name, though? Think about a baby born to parents with different last names. The baby may take the father's last name, the mother's last name, one of at least two different hyphenations, no last name (maybe they think their child will be famous), or an arbitrary last name they make up. And that's assuming they're just plain vanilla "Americans" with no strong ethnic reason for an alternate naming scheme...
Hey Pete, I was an intern at AdmitHub a while back! Really cool to see some momentum behind a weird language Ive been a huge fan of for a few years.
> get access to edit legislature as it is written

In the US most legislation is already written by the lobbyists themselves.
Should you have not been born?
It's a pretty great example of falsehoods programmers believe.
Playment (YC W17) gives companies on-demand workers to analyze data using mobile
Heap Analytics -- https://heapanalytics.com

And I run everything through Segment rather than embedding individual trackers directly. Segment either relays data to other services or loads required JS on page load.
But if an app is not available on the app store, does that stop you from getting it? That's a consumer benefit but it has no corresponding benefit to the developer, so it's unlikely to be a good argument for a developer to stick with the app store.
I pulled my mac app http://www.ghostnoteapp.com from the appstore back in '15 only 5 months after launching it and haven't looked back since.

It's still a pretty profitable app for me and I actually enjoy the freedom of not having to have it go through review process.

For most mac apps people are googling rather than browsing the app store anyway.
I just don't subscribe to that kind of realpolitik. There's nothing infeasible about presenting these kinds of solutions, there's only people unwilling to present them or those who do a bad job of it. Plus what's the proof that this is even the case?

Even aside from the ethical coherency of viewing civil rights as a comprehensive struggle for ordinary people, there are political advantages as well given you can widely expand your coalition across racial and income barriers. People of color own guns and enjoy using them, but will back a candidate supporting background checks, assault weapon bans, etc. if their alternative is pro-gun law & order racist.
There's some proof, in the amount of shares (non-ironic ones) that these websites would get on Facebook.

The abuse of the term is infuriating because the "fake news" websites are so clear cut, there shouldn't even be a debate. Some websites just make up facts to write a story, as their main source of stories. And there's no way CNN, Breitbart, MSNBC, any of them fit the claim.
You are making an assumption regarding the balance between predetermination and free will. Entirely your reading.
Looks exactly like iTunes. Other than being "simpler" and only for music, how is it better than iTunes.
Right, but the problem is YAML parsers are crazy hard to implement correctly/safely. Its spec is an order-of-magnitude more complex than JSON.
Let's do some good Buy a refugee a membership to Mar-a-Lago
Yes, I also grew up with C# (after Delphi, which was basically C#'s unmanaged memory version, largely architected by mastermind Anders Hejlsberg). So looking at source just wasn't a thing. Now with Elixir, not only is it a thing, but they have a super active community and great source code/repository maintenance.
This is a goof example of what I was referring to...

>"Push the details of life back into the mist and just sit with knowing that 'I am'. Why's that of any great interest? I'll tell you why. Because I didn't know I was, and then I did, and that amazing fact is somewhat skirted over being concerned about anything else."

This is the storyteller considering that 'I am God' makes everything else seem trivial in comparison. Why would you do ordinary human things when you see yourself as a God?

Ultimately it just seems like a waste of time to me, to deny yourself the richness of external experience just to trip on the magnificence of your self-image.
I greatly dislike the osx app store. It's intrusive, slow (even over Google fiber), has an awful UI, and is generally annoying.
It is actually easy to implement GA-like functionality in JS, send the event data to the server, and process it e.g. daily. You can start slowly, e.g. track only clicks (make it sync), visit time and scroll (both async).

Of course my homegrown analytics reporting is far from Google's, but at least I have found a great balance between getting useful usage data on my sites, and at the same time respecting the visitors' privacy.
https://www.amazon.com/Hepkat-Provisioners-Stink-Bombs-Pract...
It's a developer benefit if consumers feel averse to buying software that they can't re-download/update from a centralized software store (App Store, Steam, etc).
> CMS's are designed [...]

The popular CMSes that are mentioned here (WP, Drupal), are not designed. They where mostly hacked together and became immensely popular before any thorough software design took place. They come from a time where software design was not much applied to "web scripts".

> [...] to be behind a caching layer like Varnish.

Varnish 1.0 is from 2006. WordPress is from 2003 and Drupal from 2000. These popular CMSes where certainly not made with proxy-caching in mind.

You can properly architect and write "your own" CMS in a compiled language (like Go, Rust, C++, OCaml or Haskell) and have <10ms response times (including the db queries). It will just lack the features, plugins/modules, and market pull that WP/Drupal have.
They might call it "serverless" for that reason, just like someone might say they drove to work "carless" by carpooling with a coworker, but it's a little misleading.
Not specifically religious persecution -- it's if you're part of a 'minority religion.' Which seems silly to me. Yes, assessing their level of danger should be part of any vetting and prioritization, but it should be an overall thing. If a person is in more danger (due to political ties, or maybe they helped US forces) than someone who's in a minority religion but otherwise safe, shouldn't the first person have priority?

It's good to go about helping the most vulnerable people. Unfortunately, the proposed methodology in the EO was ham-handed at best, and unconstitutional at worst.
No because health insurance usually only last one year, and person with unhealthy lifestyle would statistically cost more than person with healthy lifestyle in one year at the same age.
I've been heating my room by running stanford's folding at home. Silly but it actually works
I don't see the GP making any claims about where they are on the political spectrum, however. If anything, that looks like a list of unreliable news sources to me.

Lest we forget, CNN's credibility came into focus when their role in rigging the debates was discovered. There was an attempt to divert that by claiming nebulously that the emails had been 'altered', but then it was established that they were DKIM validated. CNN's Cuomo also told us that reading Wikileaks is "illegal" only to be contradicted by far more reputable lawyers at Popehat. Incidentally, Cuomo is an attorney and he should know better.
I think this is more allusion to the Prez calling CNN FAKE NEWS all the time rather than a value judgement by GP.

There's an argument to be made that CNN smells blood since January 21st and is looking to be the ones that make the kill. The fact that news orgs have to choose coverage priorities is, in itself, political.

Even if the coverage itself is impartial, would 24/7 coverage of Trump be non-political?
Bloating, via Base64 images
lower middle class and struggling people can't afford to eat well and don't have the time to cook. this probably won't change for another 30 years. sadly, most will probably die before this problem is fully addressed.

don't worry, all the rich educated people already know exactly what the deal is. just take a look at any expensive restaurant menu or high end supermarket in california, texas, new york, etc.
Hahah yeah they definitely had coffee with butter in it back in the hunter gatherer days.
Agreed. Title is misleading and is clearly clickbait. Please admin switch this.
A first introduction to p-adic numbers [pdf]
I buy my adobe software via Amazon for this exact reason. Meanwhile, I can't figure out how I can install Office 2011 on my new machine even though I have the key since MSFT doesn't even let me download the .dmg from their site anymore.