skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say that another huge impediment to some research is the pharmaceutical industry's incredible lobbying power.

you bet they want to make gosh darn sure that if something is going to help cancer they want to be able to charge thousands of dollars/dose for it
'Repaired items are never as good as new'

Yes, often times when repaired properly they're better than new.

Because the thing that broke in the first place is often fixed/replaced with a better part.
Designing Modules in Python [ebook]
Show HN: Marina: Power Wireless Led Lamp – Contest Open-Electronics
Again, have you tried it?

# echo "foo" 1>&2 | sed 's/foo/bar/'
foo
bar

Edit: I've done some more testing, and discovered that the above works on zsh, but not in bash

2nd Edit: Ahha! http://www.cs.elte.hu/zsh-manual/zsh_7.html . So this is because zsh w/ the stock config (MULTIOS option enabled) will open as many outputs as you give it. So it can both copy FD 1's contents to FD 2 and to the pipe'd command.
Because you can manipulate attributes without destroying and recreating elements. Changing <h level=1> to <h level=2> is a much simpler and different thing to changing <h1> to <h2>.

An alternative approach to 100% trusting the browser to calculate the level. You can calculate and adjust as needed.
You can do whatever you want on your templates. If by widget you mean reusable code, you could use a snippet.

So this logic can go on a template or snippet:

<?php $latest = page('blog')->children()->visible()->limit(6); ?>

<div class="widget">
<?php foreach($latest as $post) : ?>
<a href="<?= $post->url()?>"><h2><?= $post->title()->html() ?></h2></a>
<?php endforeach ?>
</div>

Instead of fetching the post on the template, you could use a controller and just pass the $latest variable to the template.
Agreed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Natural_keyboard#/me...
velcro
It's a tricky issue, someone like myself might argue that activist judges who believe in "living, breathing documents" is somewhat tyrannical as such decisions should be legislated instead while the courts stick to trying to interpret the law as it was intended.

For the case of gay marriage, I don't believe the constitution is written so as to exclude it as a valid marital contract.
If only it was that simple. Most people cannot afford justice in the US.
Tech workers (across all disciplines) need to unionize to combat this kind of thing.

First they need articulable set of goals, based on a sound principled base. With such a base, to unionize or not is an implementation detail. But a union without guiding principles would be exactly the morally bankrupt negotiation tool unions are often accused of being. A union should never be more important to the unionized than the ideals it implements. Because if it ever is, the workers no longer control the union, the union controls the workers.

To that point, I have yet to see "tech" at large, or even software engineers seriously discuss principles for the purpose of a principled professional life. I hear complaints about individual things that are negative on the face have moralistic reasoning applied after the fact. But no guiding vision.

Just like we assume the people in movies poop [0] even though we never see it, an "obviously" unacceptable thing happening leads to have conversations resting on unspoken assumptions that someone solved what a professional environment is off-screen. If we want demands for what a work environment should be like to be taken seriously, we have to figure it out. Upfront, on-screen, and to create something people can believe in.

to combat this kind of thing

fight management on these kinds of issues.

Can you articulate what the KIND of issues are? The category can easily be labeled with synonyms for "bad" and easily have things like a misogynistic work environment placed within the category, but WHAT IS the category. What are the defining lines?

If every developer took the time to figure out what they believe in, or adopted the (e.g.) ACM Code to their professional life, it might not even take a union.

[0] http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NobodyPoops
My favorite explanation is that frequentist methods answer the question "If I assume a model, A, what is the likelihood this data came from it?" while bayesian methods answer "Given this data, what is the model?"

Frequentist methods rarely directly answer the question we actually have. But they're generally far easier to compute. Bayesian methods are often much more intuitive but are far more complicated and less performant.
I don't know, it's good enough that it's the only one I've used :) It does still get updates, for what that's worth.
Sigh. /tmp is not your personal playground.
Forget that it exists, unless you're a security expert.
It's takes a few multihour sessions and ~$200 in whetstones but you can become a good home sharpener.

Once you can get your own knives from "crushes tomato" to "I didn't even realize I'd take off the the tip of my thumb until I realized there was blood everywhere, doctor" in ~20 minutes of work on the stone you'll never want to go back.

Just don't fall down the straight razor hole. It will consume you and turn you into a shaving bigot.
Kind of the same can be said about IT. If they do their job correctly then nobody should notice they are there.

Also about finance/payroll and others.
It's not your fault...her IQ is probably one in 100 million ...it's called winning the genetic powerball. Like why is Ed Witten so smart at math and physics? His brain is wired that way to understand those concepts very easily relative to the amount of effort required. If we break down IQ into verbal and math components, some people have very high verbal IQ and only average math; some both.

Learning QED and general relativity is often unobtainable even for people who are 'good at math'.
From Monolith to Microservices: Rebuilding an Infrastructure from Scratch
Opti brand zippers are also very good (like, on the same level as YKK). Not sure why they don't get as much good press.
In the general case, it's definitely not solved. Java and C/C++ (gcc) are known to have had compiler optimizations introduce bugs. (I assume the same is true about clang and other compilers; I just happen to remember about these ones).
It's similar to conversations between conservatives and liberals. Both groups have implicit assumptions about how the world works. They have implicit value judgements, in preferring one thing versus another.

Conversation almost never describes these implicit assumptions. As a result, each side ends up thinking that the other side is stupid, obtuse, biased, etc.

Getting to the underlying biases is hard.

As evidence, see any number of newspaper headlines, including this one:

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/donald-t...

Ignoring the Trump bit, the headline says "kills 30 civilians, including 10 women and children"

Now, try to prove that the male / female victims were treated equally. And, that there is no implicit bias in male / female relationships.

I'm not saying that such bias is good, bad, or ugly. I'm saying it exists. And it underlies a lot of conversations, without anyone realizing it.

Which goes a long way to explaining why things end up as you pointed out.
https://blog.codinghorror.com/to-ecc-or-not-to-ecc/
If a warhead fizzled, it would have destroyed the submarine carrying it, which would have detonated hundreds of tons of rocket fuel and the rest of the explosives on board. We would have known about the explosion the same way we did the Kursk.
Visionary Puppies
> I've always wondered if the high profile fallout actually causes any change

Underlying personality disorders are a relatively constant percentage of society. Barring near-universal awareness of these disorders and how to counteract them, no, nothing will change until human nature changes.
Is it illegal to patch the software, or to distribute the patched software?
My Amazon wishlist just grew a lot.
Stats amateur here. Care to explain?
How an Online Community Helps You Market Throughout the Customer Journey
> What's even stranger is that American media persist in referring to a "failed coup attempt"

The same media who is interpreting the term "fake news" being used against them means trump wants to destroy every single one of them and just have state run media.

I know his twitter is popular but jeez, calm down a bit.
Is there a centralized repository of this evidence? If not, maybe that would be a good thing to create as a reference.
Get more awesome clients, faster, with low-barrier offers
All those buttons and not a single one to mute the microwaves beeping noises. It would really be handy when others are sleeping.
velcro
lego
You need a concentrating system and a spectroscopic radiation measurement system to produce a signal with sufficient SNR.
Yep, I have a 2012 Fit Sport Manual. The Honda transmission is generally great overall, much easier to shift than my friend's Camaro IMO.
Woah, no timestamping for Mac app signatures?
Show HN: Parse JSON with Flex, Bison, and Ruby
/s/blow/blog/
Most of the studies I've come across regarding fasting are done with mice. I wanna see someone test this in production by using human test subjects!
This is actually the case, but the setting in incomplete, you have a setting called "Allow sites to play protected content (recommended)" in the Settings (Chrome 57).

Missing is "Ask" and a whitelist.
I came here to also vote for the OP-1, and I don't even own one. Sure it's a bit expensive at ~$850, and you can get similar functionality at a lower budget with hardware and software. But the OP-1 provides an amazing tool in a standalone device, in a great experience and form factor. I'll be saving up for one for awhile, but it'll be worth it.
Yep, I only read half and kinda got the feeling "X is green and Y is green therefore X = Y". A lot of "what if", "might it", "could it be" and so on...
The joke is about priors selection. I'd say it's spot on, since, as you say, the only reason people are not fooled like that is because they evaluate the frequentist results as evidence in an ad-hock Bayesian model.

The truth is that nobody thinks exclusively on frequentist or Bayesian terms. But that's not comics-grade material, and mixing them would hide instead of surface their differences.
Kirby doesn't output any markup, you have total control to over it :D The API for querying content is very powerful.
Essentially they opened up the company for a class action lawsuit.
Chopsticks. It is tricky to master but once you get it, you have an agility with your hands that cannot be matched even with bare fingers. I often use chopstick for gardening, for repairing things, and plenty of other. Also, it is very easy to find two ok sticks when picknic if you forgot your stuff.
Why your email open rates don't matter
To quote a stand-up comedian Pete Holmes on laymen explaining Magic acts:
"I don't understand magnets... and I don't understand this... this is magnets!" [1]

The writer watched some Big Bang theory for well-known physics concepts, mashed in some Deepak Chopra, and ensured all the relevant sentences are phrased as questions.

Be warned it is a difficult read, not because of complicated concepts (there are many mentioned, but they are certainly not examined), but because of lack of any cohesive or binding logic between the smattering of phrases.

[1] https://youtu.be/lK8G_VAuEnk?t=3m1s
Kakoune makes this a central concept. Just hit pipe ('|') in normal mode. It even works for multiple selections!
$850 USD, and most products on this list are on the pricey side. You usually get what you pay for.
> However, this is not the case for atomic operations (which are generally specifically intended for communication via shared variables). This optimization of removing the writing thread entirely isn't allowed if atomic operations are used, because those actually do come with a guarantee that other threads will get to see the update in finite time.

That sounds more like volatile than atomic. At its core, atomic just means that observer may see either pre-update or post-update state but won't see intermediate states.
> liberals become pro-globalization all of the sudden. They went from organizing large anti-globalization riots

If you take everyone to the left of Reagan and put them all under one label of "liberal", then confusion understandably results. In particular, conflating Millian "liberals" with Marxist "socialists" with whoever happens to be running a street demo is a bad idea. The riots were specifically the work of the "black bloc", a small group of left-anarchists.

The general complaints of the (non-violent) protestors were to do with exactly this kind of thing - the use of a transnational process to override local environmental / labour law improvements for the profit of multinational companies.

The liberal (not socialist!) argument for free movement of people is partly the libertarian "why are you using force against a natural freedom" argument, and partly a pragmatic one that if capital now has free movement labour should as well.

A situation where capital can freely move to the most favourable jurisdiction but labour cannot is politically unsustainable.

(Yes, I left all this out of the original one-sentence snark.)
Tom Bihn's bags. Not only stylish and usefully designed, but practically indestructible!

https://www.tombihn.com/
Maybe its best use would be a pre-processor feature? Best of both worlds, controllable auto-calculation, plus backwards compatibility
True, although availability of tools and ease of use does encourage certain practices. You "could" do these things with Excel, but it doesn't encourage it at all.

But you're right, without professional training and discipline even if the tools exist, they're not used...
Results will be available in ~90 years.
In the same way every previous generation of AMD CPU "effectively competed" against equivalent-generation Xeons.
A plane that's deemed a danger to anything is probably not 10km in the air. At that height it wouldn't even hit Mount Everest, let alone any people. And a plane without wings still has momentum and the lifting body effect going for it to assist an emergency landing. Then again, destroying (part of) the wings probably also causes all the fuel stored in the wings to ignite.
Excel has supported 1M rows since Version 12 (Excel 2007). The binary format (XLS) doesn't support more than 64k rows, but XLSX works just fine.
> Being expected to tip a person for a service you just paid for is NOT normal!

In other cultures it is normal. Yet in other cultures you'll offend people when you try to tip them. Can we just accept cultural differences, and, when visiting, adapt, please?

PS: I am "from the rest of the world", and you don't speak for me nor for my friends who work in service in Central Europe - you don't have to tip them and they'll still smile, but you'll wait for your drink while I can down and order 3.
Moto E3 Power: Best Selling Low-Budget Smartphone – SuratNow
Many sites broke with Firefox 28 due to missing features.

Most sites added version checks and would bounce you to an "update your browser" screen, but most worked just fine by faking the user agent version.

Sites like Dropbox, Patreon, etc would fail to render though. The version hack had the sites trying to use features it didn't really support.

Version 29 was the first to turn the UI into a Chrome imitator, and "Classic Theme Restorer" never got close to matching the actual look and feel of version 28. Especially not on Linux/BSD. I also resented having to use a bulky extension (that will stop working when Firefox drops XUL extensions) just to change really basic UI options like "don't put refresh on the right-hand side of the address bar."
RSAC 2017- more of the same, but some interesting trends emerge
A student froze to death on a Kingston pier. Here’s how he came back to life
This could also be leakage from peaceful isotopic production operations, which are and will be a persistent source of false positives for the global iodine detection system.
> even if that observation should not disturb the particle's motion

this claim has always frustrated me

can someone who agrees with it defend it from first principles?
Trains are autonomous in civilized countries
>you bet they want to make gosh darn sure that if something is going to help cancer they want to be able to charge thousands of dollars/dose for it

Special $500 fasting pills which contain only water.
fwiw wc -l in macOS Sierra 10.12.3 reports 1059 entries. There are quite a few programs that are Apple specific (macbinary, appletviewer). But many of the ones talked about in the article are here too.
For a recent Java one with Hotspot JIT, there is this FOSDEM 2017 talk.

"....Escape Analysis and Intrinsics, two commonly used HotSpot optimization techniques. I'll show how a combination of these two features can optimize away IndexOutOfBoundsExceptions in some corner cases where they are required by the standard..."

https://fosdem.org/2017/schedule/event/optimizing_error/
I would argue that this is not the nexus of good and cheap. While 100 for 14 may look like a bargain in cents-per-pencil, would you really spend the next couple years working with 100 slightly worse pencils for $10? Stated in this way, the answer is obvious.

I would, instead, recommend the Ticonderoga Black. The cedar wood is both smoother to grip and more fragrant than in the traditional pencils. Getting ready to start a task by sharpening your pencil is definitely enhanced by the smell of cedar shavings.

The black eraser seems to be less prone to drying out, and while I'll echo your experience that the pink variants are better than cheap knockoffs that do little more than leave smudges, but even the Ticonderoga erasers can leave pink smudges. Leaving a faint grey smudge is much less annoying than pink.

It is, of course, black. This does make it slightly more difficult to locate on a crowded desk than the iconic yellow pencil. That's an example of a good design feature that's largely become ignored as traditional, but isn't really necessary. One benefit of a unique black pencil is that it's much less likely to be accidentally swiped by another student or coworker.

The Ticonderoga Black also retains the hexagonal cross section, which prevents it from rolling off your desk - another feature that is too often ignored. To try a more modern design, try the cleverly named "Triconderoga" which has a rounded triangular cross section that some people find more comfortable.

And I'm not sure how to say this clearly, but no, that was not sarcasm. I really do like those pencils.
Delight Your Loved Ones with Fun-Filled Video Greetings
I have to say this reminds me of my 1st generation Scion xB- it's a 1.7L engine, the only car of its size that I (6'4") can sit in the back seat comfortably, and its vertical sides and fold-down seats make it capable of carrying a ridiculous amount of stuff, and quite comfortable for camping in, too. It's an entirely utilitarian car.

http://www.scionxb.org/xbreviews.htm
Nobody seems to be capable of explaining this properly. It's like monad tutorials, they explain what happens while mistakenly thinking they are telling you why it happens. I keep trying to fit this idea into my head and I can't because the information is not given.

- Where did this difference come from? When did it develop?

- What are the basic premises that a Bayesian believes that a frequentist doesn't, and vice versa? Reason it all the way through front and back.

- What does the B/F's model look like? What are the pieces they use, how are they arranged, what are the dependencies, how does causality flow?

- Why are the choices made by one invalid for the other's model? Where do they agree deliberately despite this?

- What are the consequences in the real world? Give me a real example on why this difference matters? "Real" meaning I don't care about dice, I care about engineering and science.

Instead you get some bullshit about fitting a distribution you don't understand to a model you can't see, while relying on understanding the nuances between words like probability and likelihood which is what you are trying to learn in the first place. Plus I swear the numbers agree in 99% of the "examples" given, with some handwaving "but it's different" to excuse it.

Fucking explanations, how do they work? Not in academia.
Speaking of axes. I can vouch for Gränsfors bruk (https://www.gransforsbruk.com/en/). I grew up in the same, small village and until recently I didn't know that they were known internationally for their craftwork. They are one of few businesses that still thrive in the region, supposedly because they stuck to producing quality goods instead of like most other businesses, switch to mass-production. The masters (it takes years before employees get to do axes, starting with simpler things such as nails or shafts) still put their initials on the wares they build.
I like to use <h1> in exactly this (proposed <h>) fashion, and just pretend <h2> etc. don't exist. Always have been curious if there are non-obvious drawbacks.
agree. A human lifespan is 80 years, but society makes the first 18 count the most, neglecting or overlooking the rest
Yep. Another great one to throw into google is Iodine and apoptosis:

https://www.google.com/#q=iodine+apoptosis

The first two results are NIH papers on the topic.
Show HN: Mirrorshades – Simple web analytics
Another source that you might find interesting is Mark Blyth - a lecturer from Brown Uni.

He looks at these topics from a long term economic viewpoint. He has a left wing academic perspective, which clouds his conclusions though. There are lots of lectures from him on YouTube.
The 64GB limit you quote appears on one vendor's motherboard spec sheet. Given that this board also supports older generation CPUS, perhaps this limit is a limit of the motherboard, and not the Ryzen CPU itself?

Do we know anything more about what Ryzen supports in terms of memory? Eg, number of memory channels, speed, etc?
Advertisement of Adsense – Renaissance
Permutive (YC S14) Is Hiring a Business Development Manager in London
64GB is also the limit of Intels desktop i7 processors. I don't think Ryzen is intended as server processors, so 64GB should cover the target market very well.
We should be talking about the actions of uber and her manager, not what she should or could do. I don't think the author really needs commentary on what comes next, and if she wants it I'm sure she'll know who to ask. We could all usefully reflect on how to stop this happening though.

I hope that helps; if it doesn't perhaps consider why she wrote the article (I doubt it was to solicit comments on what her actions could be).
10 Spanish startups to look out for in 2017
I once had a customer try to load a 20GB CSV file into Excel. Well, it didn't take long to crash, that's for sure.
Apparently "resolveip" is part of... MySQL.

You may want to use "getent ahosts" instead:

$ getent ahosts en.wikipedia.org
91.198.174.192 STREAM en.wikipedia.org
91.198.174.192 DGRAM
91.198.174.192 RAW
Been writing HTML for 10+ years and never encountered <h>, really makes you question your understanding haha
Good to know, thanks for the info.