skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might not be concerned about this because you dislike the current president, but if the so-called "deep state" really is trying to bend elected officials into their will, that's an attack on democracy and it shouldn't matter who's currently sitting in the Oval Office.
It certainly did! I just didn't understand at the time not to hire employees who simply say "I'd Google it" over and over :D.
Kennedy did. Go look up some of his speeches. They took care of him. They would do the same for Trump.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdMbmdFOvTs
I've done 24. It just takes practice. It'a hard at first, and gets easier the more you do it. Eventually it's just a thing you do.

I drink water (a lot of it) and a couple of black espressos. 0 and ~2 calories each respectively.
So isn't the right move then to keep using Uber, forcing them to absorb a loss with every trip you take, bringing their day of apocalypse nearer with every ride you take? Investor money is not infinite.
Yeah, so I didn't pay very much attention to the Uber drama until I read Susan's recount of her year at Uber. I got maybe halfway through it before deleting Uber, deleting my Uber account, sharing it with my fiancee and blasting it on my social media (something that I almost never do).

If that story is true, then I can't help but believe that the issues are coming straight from the top. However, this raises a different question: if all of the women in Uber are defecting, then how many of them are going to Lyft?
> It's an infinite loop ...

In Go, if runtime.GOMAXPROCS() returns 1 or is set to 1 (meaning, Go only has access to a single system thread), the 'for' loop canabalizes the scheduler and the goroutine is rarely or never scheduled.

That fact doesn't make the OP's statement true, or have anything to do with the optimization bug, but it is worth pointing out that there are situations where Go correctly cannot guarantee that goroutine is executed.
One step better is the Victorinox Swiss Army Manager Pocket Tool. Adds a bottle opener, philips driver & pen in a slightly thicker package.
http://a.co/gsud2iY
then add data-level=N to H1…
The President has explicitly disparaged individual judges and the Intelligence Community from his personal Twitter account. Does he need to say the phrase "deep state" to qualify under your guidelines?
I'd be curious to see how my body handles fasting, with some undiagnosed (ie, not visited doctor) issues with bloodsugar.

After growing up with massive sugar intake, and then ending up in my early 20s in a state where i would get bloodsugar shakes if i didn't eat balanced meals, i now live in a low-carb environment (just shy of keto) and am super super happy with it. High fats keep me so stable, i never have bloodsugar issues anymore.

I can easily skip a meal because i'm not dropping off a bloodsugar cliff where all i had to run off of were breads and sweets for breakfast, etc.

With that said, i'm still afraid of pushing my bloodsugar too far. If you have bloodsugar issues, are you just doomed from fasting?

Note that my issues were minor (imo), but again, undiagnosed. Things are better these days too, fwiw.
Will Augmented Reality Ever Get Real?
This Guy Believes His Prototypes Can Beat Amazon Go at Grab-And-Go Shopping
The question is begged then, what actions do the people take to say enough is enough (Aside from the bloody revolution talked about by the founders)?
Just a question on principles...as someone elsewhere here has stated that this article is out of date and that you can, in fact, disable Widevine in Chrome 57.

But either way, let's say you couldn't disable it...and that it was also the case in Chromium. Couldn't someone fork Chromium and put out a new browser with that disabled? Chromium is all open source, yes? So what's stopping someone from doing that?
Falcon 9's Controlled Descent
Tupperware orange peeler
A hidden state that sets its own agenda and has its own politics defined by its own economic and power structure is definitely a bug. Because who controls that state? Usually it's run by the people for their own personal goals which usually includes profit and power, i.e. the CIA being a great example of a system that was growing in that direction but was impeded over time. Do you want tyranny like that having an undue influence on the government?
Webalizer, awstats, goaccess.

Goaccess is interesting in that it has both a live, terminal, curses interface as well as HTML output. https://goaccess.io
As someone on low-carb and sometimes keto, sugar is so insanely sweet. I basically can't touch heavily processed carb foods as they just taste like raw syrup. Juices too, honestly. Pretty nuts.
If true that HR has no power (and it's starting to look like that's the case), then it's clear that the company culture itself it so rotten as to remove any accountability chain just for the sake of a few (sexual predator) engineers spinning out a few more features that will make the company a few (or a lot) more dollars. Shame!
Well put. If there was the best way, then it would be the only way.
Seems obvious: simplicity, no setup required apart from pasting one line of code.
Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) in 50 Lines of Code (PyTorch)
they can increase the price to provide more coverage too, it's a smart system.
Interesting. I wonder how this could be used to have multiple people read and reply to messages? Perhaps the Intergram bot could be linked to a group chat...
It's interesting how some people can see these things absolutely crystal clear, and others think that person is hallucinating.
Most of these problems can be worked around for now - see http://fixfirefox.com

However, given that Mozilla is hellbent on breaking all addons (really the only thing they have going for them) because newer is better or something, I can't really blame anyone for deciding their time is too valuable for staying with a demonstrably insecure browser with questionable development direction.
No - not taking any part within such a setup is what I rather choose. Not as a customer, not as a driver, not as a regular employee.
> Until it is blocked by ISPs

And promptly unblocked by using a different DNS server or a VPN, both things no longer limited to the realm of the computer-savvy.
Can't they now be sued for invalid DMCA's? It's perjury to lie about those things I believe. One probably shouldn't fully automate something that perjures you if it's wrong.
Wait, how is a linked list a non-trivial data structure? It just consists of: {data, pointer to next element}.
Remember that the NSA was busted by Snowden for spying on the head of the intelligence oversight committee Dianne Feinstein, targeting the computers they stored information related to their work in intelligence oversight.
Between media companies and the right to be forgotten, censorship free search is a ship that has long since sailed.
Not an expert in NLP, but my understanding is that many models are at least partly statistical these days so you will probably need a set of labeled data.

First you should figure out what type of parsing you want. I would recommend looking at Stanford's CoreNLP library to see which task you actually want. There are multiple ways to parse grammar. Once you can name the actual problem you want to solve it should be googleable.

The downside of classical NLP is that you need to learn some amount of linguistics to create labeled parse trees for your data or even interpret them.

So, if your goal is to build an application, rather than a library, you may want to learn about neural nets/LSTMs. They can let you go from language to the actual information you want without you needing to encode and interpret parse trees.

The downside of neural nets is that they tend to need more data, but the data is much simpler so you could farm this out to mechanical turk if you wanted.
> I fail to see how this is censorship... They're not censoring content that you are able to access legitimately

Legitimately doesn't come into it.

censorship
noun
"the suppression or prohibition of any parts of books, films, news, etc. that
are considered obscene, politically unacceptable, or a threat to security."
our genetic makeup has adapted to famine and fast, if you don't fast whatever hormones we create during fast are missing from the body.
I'm on my second OXO garlic press because the hinge on the first one cracked. They did replace it for me for free, but I was surprised that it broke at all. It does not feel like a cheap tool and I'm not sure I could break the hinge on it again if someone challenged me to.
I believe they do what you described, but it's not perfect. In order to do it, they need to know what a song sounds like and who owns that sound. If the owner hasn't uploaded it, then they can't take down copies. They also have the problem that the copyright on a certain song might have expired, and therefore one uploader can't claim copyright to every recording (but will try). Another thing is that they will sometimes catch someone for just having a snippet of a song in a video (fair use). The result is that they can't just take every matching video down, they have to hold it in dispute, which means it will stay up for a while.
> I never found out the BEST way to share data between programs. In fact, I'm still looking. I think we all are.

Copy-paste.
The root of it all
Thanks jaxn, I don't do accounting thats why I said `assume`.
>> They just can't do the very complex UIs that are needed.

Check out SolveSpace. You are free to contribute to the UI as well.
This is a fascinating example of frivolous use of takedown requests. Presumably it is prohibited to make a takedown request on something upon which you do not own copyright? Can this be contested in any way?
Have you ever hired developers? FizzBuzz is still a very effective filter.
My wife got a 2nd gen Scion xB after we had our first kid and were starting to plan for the second one. In its class, it fit a double stroller in the back the easiest.

Not quite as tall as you (I'm 6'2"), but I would sometimes ride in the backseat of it with our young son, as opposed to riding shotgun. Lots of room back there and it was comfortable as well.
I have a thin, fold-out, apx 2 inch box cutter knife that fits perfectly in my small jeans pocket. I need it around work all day long and it's always there for me and I don't feel it otherwise. It locks when it flips out too which I appreciate, and there's a button to press to safely fold it back in. It just has such an elegant, simple, and safe design, I love it.
Show HN: Paddington – Control MacOS from MIDI Devices
So I should support companies that actively endorse sexual harassment cause there are "worse ones out there"?

Also, saying market cap is a metric of "doing good" is a ridiculous proposal.

The end cause is drawing a line.
The biggest question to my mind, when it comes to camera shootouts, is how close could you get to this kind of quality with a superzoom?

Take a Canon SX60, having a lens that's 21-1365mm (sic) 35 mm equivalent. Admittedly the sensor is much worse, etc., but this covers most of that 6 lens range (apart from wide apertures at high tele).
> turning the meter off

What's this meant to accomplish? I only noticed this once and the driver apologised when he noticed it after a few minutes and only charged me for the displayed fare. He also indicated he was worried a colleague might have seen it.

As far as I can tell the only way this can be a dirty trick is by transporting passengers "off the records" but there's no way to guarantee a passenger will pay you whatever arbitrary fee you charge for that because it's unenforceable.
Nice site!

Is it possible to add this tool on our site under the Technology category?

https://bestantivirus.reviews/tools/test-results-calculator
The broader version that seems to be fairly accepted is that there is a thought of realigning the US with Russia against "radical Islam" (Trump's term) in Syria and elsewhere. It is unclear how much of this is Bannon's idea and how much is Trump's, and unclear how much is aimed at Iran.

It would be surprising to me if Russia went along with US action against their ally Iran, but other combinations are certainly possible. Hell, that is too - who knows!

Here's a quote:

Trump and Putin spoke for one hour and vowed to join forces to fight terrorism in Syria and elsewhere, according to the White House and the Kremlin, signaling a potential shift in U.S.-Russian relations that have been marked by high tension.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/trump-holds-calls-wi...
What is the frame rate like when you do this, though? A buddy had an original run Chromecast and I remember being excited about that feature back in the day, but the framerate for tab streaming was so inconsistent it wasn't watchable.
Automated Uber vehicles will eventually feature something similar - blackout on driving to 'illegal' places
Microsoft nabs Indian ecommerce giant Flipkart for Azure as cloud wars heat up
It's amazing to me how 6 months ago, reddit (just as one example) saw problems, problems everywhere in the world, whereas their current recollection of that very same period in time seems to be something resembling nirvana.
Canary releasing for microservices and containers: Vamp 093 released
We just released v093 of our opensource canary-releasing solution Vamp. Vamp works with all common container schedulers like DC/OS, Kubernetes and AWS ECS. We're looking for beta-testers and feedback. Ping me if interested!

http://vamp.io/documentation/release-notes/version-0-9-3/

Cheers, Olaf
This is amazing!!! Thanks :-)
Minimal and cool. Nice.

Some kind of top pages or top bounce rate stats would also be good. Usually I'm using analytics to figure out either a) what's working or b) what's broken.
sure, that is a valid choice. I personally think deleting the app etc is an overreaction, and I intend to continue using Uber till there are comparable alternatives. (I'm not in the USA). If doing so helps deplete their funds, I can live with that.
Yeah, it should work in groups. I really like the idea of building another bot to do some auto replies, kinda like a "micro-bot" architecture.
I'm secretly hoping for the HN community to take use of this opportunity and share our knowledge of the best websites out there among each other via this website, especially in the 'technology' category.
Malnutrition is about lacking essential nutrients. Fasting is very different than "eating less".

The body works in one of two mode. 1: use current energy, as long as you provide energy (eating) it'll use it and make you hungry if you're not giving it enough. 2: use stored energy. If you stop eating for long enough (some say 12 hours, other say 24 hours, I suspect it depends on what you have make your body used to, eg some long distance runners fast to make their body switch to fat burning mode earlier). The body has zero energy available in stomach/muscles, it'll then start burning stored fat ; unless you're very skinny, you can go on stored fat for a long time.

If you eat normal meals (no calorie restriction, you shouldn't be hungry at the end of the meal) between fasts, it shouldn't lead to health problems.

Recent studies show that the refeeding at the end of a 5+ day fast is benefic for your health, the closest thing to stem cells. Google "Valter Longo" for more information about it.

For general information about fasting, check Jason Fung material (blogs, youtube). He's a medical doctor who runs a clinic to cure patients of diabetes type 2 through fasting, and has put out a lot of material out there with lots of explanations.
That's what I'd like to know also. And if so, what is stopping a group of people from forking Chromium and building one that can turn it off? Chromium is open source, yes?

With everyone crying and complaining about Firefox on this thread, why not all get together and fork THAT browser too? There have been forks of software before...some MUCH bigger than a browser. Take MATE forking off from Gnome 2 when people didn't like Gnome 3 at the time. Look at LibreOffice. Why should Chromium or Firefox be any different?
Point taken. That's why I am here to sort of point out a counter argument to DHH. He seems to be calling for consumer activism without making a serious case (at least for me) so as to WHY.

There have been allegations of misconduct, fine. Latest there is a sexual harassment claim... Those are VERY attractive to certain class of lawyers. Why not let law take its course? Why do WE, who know nothing of what happened, have to PRE-JUDGE and punish the company upfront?
It's not censorship as long as your own free speech suddenly is silenced by the very same system in place blocking content such as the mentioned one.

Then you feel sorry for not having resistet.
I think in a lot of cases it's more that:

1: We know the assumptions.

2: We know the differences are often intractable (I will never relent on full LGBTQ equality, for example)

3: We can't just split off and do our own thing because we need each other for civilization to function, so we have to deal with them.

Some of us can avoid dealing with it by moving to the city/suburbs/exurbs where there's more unity, but that just postpones dealing with the problems we ran from. Eventually, elections happen, and you realize putting 50-5000 miles between you and that person who finally motivated you to leave didn't actually resolve your conflicts.
> 3. systemd is easy to get going on any distro, not just RH, unlike many of Canonical's creations.

I don't know where you're going with this, but didn't "Canonical's creation" upstart ship with RHEL6?

> 4. Unlike Canonical, RH employs many people that benefit the wider community* as a whole, ie GNOME, kernel devs etc.

No shit. RH has 14-times as many employees as Canonical (Google suggests 9 870 vs 700). I didn't bother to check revenue figures, but it's obvious that Canonical has to choose it's battles.

In some cases, I find the nebulous benefits to the "community" dubious: Gnome3 and systemd seem to have been conceived fully formed from the minds of their RH-employed leads who are pretty headstrong and won't easily accept criticism of their vision by the said community. I'm sure there are enough rants online about features dropped from Gnome3 with no real reason.

The late Pieter Hintjens had something to say about who benefited as Red Hat interacted with the AMQP community[1]

1. http://techrights.org/2009/03/18/amqp-patents-red-hat/
Comfort zone and productivity
From what I have observed, there is a tussle between Eng managers and HRs for supremacy, plus few HR folks have overly inflated ego. A friend of mine was asked to relocate in a firm, she refused due to personal reasons, she was harassed daily by the HR fellow, daily he asked her to come to his cabin to mert at 10am and never did meet her and when he did meet her he basically threatened her. (She lives next to a HR person, she was told by her neighbour that "this is what we are paid to do, you should have recorded his audio and threatened to leak audio in public, he'd have come begging to you").

This, well, this is what the dark side can be. Of course, at the end of the day it depends on the org and the kind of people we let grow, if the people in our org are good, capable then it is fine, but from the words of that HR friend of my friend, that's the job of HR.
linked list is not complex for christ sake

That depends on the language. If you're using something without pointers or references it's quite hard.
> I'd simply announce that I'm a web developer and not a algorithms person

A while ago I was invited at a startup for a casual discussion about an open position they had (front-end developer). I went because I knew several employees and they were nice. The casual discussion turned out to be several questions about UDP/TCP and writing algorithms on a blackboard (counting leaves in a tree, finding is a word is an anagram, etc.). Nothing really hard, but quite disconnected from the day-to-day job of a front-end developer.
For the same reason that lossless is not the default - most people can't hear the difference.
See, I was gonna go with Data.txt in a shared network drive.

Btw = if you're worried about conflicts - it's Ok there's a second file called "writeStatus.txt" which you have to claim by replacing the String NULL with your processId - thereby claiming write access to data.txt and causing any other processes to Thread.Sleep until it's free.

Unrelated, who's hiring...
If this is what it takes to convince you not to use Uber, don't bother deleting Uber.
I recently graduated and I'm going for my first interview in a couple of days. It's in a recruitment agency, and it's for a general web developer position. What do you think I could expect?
In another reality it's easier to offer services people want, made available by technological developments, than spend billions of dollars in lobbying to force people to use antiquated modes of purchase.

I've paid Steam and Spotify for 13 and 9 years respectively to not have to do any work in getting games and music.

Now if only the movie (and to a lesser extent TV) industry caught on.
Not to take anything away from the work but I think the title is misleading. A* is an optimal algorithm for graph search so you cannot make it 100x faster. What this does is make path finding faster by changing the structure of the graph.
I just don't get why smart people--even physicists!!--fall for this trap. AFAICT, Quantum mechanics adds no explanatory power to current theories of consciousness based on real, observable neurological phenomenon--like the quite obvious fact there is a huge neural network information processing system that is clearly doing the heavy lifting. No electrical activity, no consciousness. It's been shown over and over again. So what do the quantum superpositions add over mapping neural networks and simulating them? Does a quantum superposition of a single molecule somehow make the nodes of this neural network any more powerful or mysterious? Do they suddenly get a lot more storage capacity (the human brain is already estimated at 2.5pb just using neural connections)?

QM just doesn't add _any_ new explanations or make any predictions for consciousness. Until it does, or we meet something we really cannot explain, it does not make sense to obsess over it.
Let's chalk it up to the human nature where any number of rules for others are not enough in ones opinion :)
I thought that's what XSLT was for (All I know about XSLT is that it's a fearsome thing, so maybe I'm wrong).
Not bad, maybe I'll open an issue on GitHub and let people vote on the name.
The last time I bought a microwave I had two feature requests:
Two knobs, one for time, one for power.
An inverter so it would run at that power instead of just turning on to full power for a while and then turning off and on again, which ends up scorching food and blowing fuses.
Apparently, this was too much to ask. I get the impression one company has the patent on the inverter tech, and they refuse to put a simple interface on their microwaves.
Does anyone actually find torrent sites by googleing (or binging) "torrent website"?
A pointer of potential data

Cotterell, R., & Callison-Burch, C. (2014). A Multi-Dialect, Multi-Genre Corpus of Informal Written Arabic. In LREC (pp. 241-245).

http://www.lrec-conf.org/proceedings/lrec2014/pdf/641_Paper....

It's using arabic characters but at least it's labelled data of Magrhebi arabic. So you'd "only" have to perform a translitteration or multiple translitteration between that corpus and your data.
So in other words StackOverflow etc (i.e. all non-trivial apps that support third-party login via OAuth) are all broken from a security POV?
Important note: it's a beta... So, feedback wanted. To try it out, head to https://scastie.scala-lang.org (link buried in the blog article)
Mine's 12 years old and still works great. Anecdotally I've heard other people complain about the newer ones too, so maybe the quality control is slipping?
It depends on how they determine which websites are piracy websites. For example, if they go by how many DMCA takeout requests a site receives, then someone could file frivolous DMCA takeout requests against a site they want to censor.