skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. There is nothing original or insightful to Trump's rhetoric.

It's just a sensational, aggressive, unhinged version of the "attack the liberal media" strategy that Rupert Murdoch successfully deployed in Australia, UK and the US.
Another story about why Norway is as it is: I've always liked the story [1] about how Norway is one of very few countries not going corrupt when discovering oil. And most of it can be attributed to an Iraqi who happened to walk into the Norwegian Ministry of Industry one day.

What would Norway look like today if we had closed the border for him?

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/99680a04-92a0-11de-b63b-00144feab...
Although I can guess what this should mean, I don't think I quite understand what this actually means - "its abandoned prostitution to falsehood".
could anyone more familiar with the situation give context around the decision + what is happening moving forward?

Thanks
No relation with the link and post.
> Coming from a world where newspapers ensured to report only correct info and corrected incase of error.

This world never existed, sorry.
That's for the binary you download from Microsoft. You can still download the source and build a binary from it that you are allowed to reverse engineer, change, share, etc. You probability cannot call it "Microsoft Visual Studio Code", though.

If it is all Microsoft's code, they are free to do double-license their stuff. I haven't checked, but the binary could also be slighlty different from what you get when you download the source and build it. For example, it could use a close-source component somewhere.
The catch is you also have to be prepared to listen on multiple sockets. There are lots of servers out there which get this wrong, including qemu-nbd.

For reference here's my implementation of this which (I think) gets it right: https://github.com/libguestfs/nbdkit/blob/master/src/sockets...
Great. Thanks for Sharing.
I treat Google Calendar as a time-series database.

I have 14 calendars logging approx 500 events per month, and I have a UI for all of this... Google Calendar.

I also have API endpoints for all of this... Google Calendar. Which can be triggered by IFTTT for automatic stuff (i.e. did I Instagram something or Tweet?).

My email is linked to Gmail, so flights, itineraries, online shopping delivery, restaurant bookings can all flow in.

So the only thing I need to do manually are the few things it cannot automatically know, such as what film I just watched or what book I finished reading.

I only log public things, that is... data that exists in someone else's database somewhere. I do not log private things, i.e. Signal conversations or anything 100% offline that didn't involve a public database.

For me it's a simple thing... this data exists, can I make store it myself in a structure that I can do something interesting with it.

I have about a decade of this data.

Oh, and Google Calendar is really long in the tooth and is becoming both slow to use, hard to search, and clunky.
I dont know the context, but there has been a Iodine-131 leak has been detected in Europe in January ....

http://www.irsn.fr/EN/newsroom/News/Pages/20170213_Detection...
Okay. My point is in that in the real job you don't have time for writing this type of comments. Instead you have your current task to work on, the issue that was re-opened and needs to be revisited, the bug to argue with QA about, the deadline to discuss with PM, the code-review to do ASAP. You simply don't have time to write the perfect code that is full of the comments in the "native language".
Would be awesome if this could be used to generate a Kahoot quiz: https://kahoot.it/
lol? Your CPU can absolutely bottleneck your GPU. And new games start to use hpyer threading more and more, see Battlefield 1 for example. There is a huge difference between i3/i5/i7

http://www.gamersnexus.net/game-bench/2673-battlefield-1-cpu...
Yes. A sufficiently intelligent system will at some point model itself, learning that there are boundaries of cause and effect that are more directly under its control. Only then can there be a distinction between input and output from the intrinsic perspective.
I can't help but imagine the origins. Long ago, someone either found an egg or tried to preserve an egg this way. They opened it up and found ... that ... and ate it anyway. After not dying, a delicacy was born.
Could it be related to the accident in France? The date fits.

https://www.heise.de/tp/features/Flamanville-Unfall-im-Fiask...

http://www.fr-online.de/politik/unfall-explosion-in-akw-in-f...

Could you pleae provide the CSV file?
It'll put price pressure on Intel, that's for sure, but I don't know if it'll make Intel work any faster on boosting performance. They're having enough trouble with process and yield as it is.

It's interesting that this time around, if these numbers are true, AMD is not only faster performing and less costly, but also lower power. In the past they've always run hot, noisy, but cheap and fast-enough.

Maybe their experience in optimizing GPU production is paying dividends here.
First of all, Wikileaks has obvious bias against the DNC/Clinton/establishment politics, most of which are personally motivated by grievances of Assange, which are based on perceived injustices he has suffered allegedly coming from them.

I will however defend Greenwald on alleged bias. Greenwald is a Jewish-born gay man who justly and earnestly defended a White Nationalist on principle alone. I can't think of another journalist who more purely fights for constitutionally-granted civil rights. Can you?

Now, about your inaccurate news argument. I believe you ignored the examples I already listed; however, graciously allowing that to be set aside: you said that you'd find most information accurate information at CNN. In fact, I believe one could dutifully read the information at CNN and it would be mostly accurate; yet the reader's perceptions would still be further from reality than one who read a lot of misinformation from mainstream representations of alt media like reddit.com/r/conspiracy.

For example, Google searching site:cnn.com Tulsi Gabbard returns mostly articles with headlines with negative connotations about her 'facing criticism for meeting with Assad.' How many US citizens know most of our funding towards the Syrian proxy war with Russia is to ISIS and Al Qaeda in Syria?

"If you don't read the news, you're uninformed. If you read the news, you're misinformed." -Mark Twain
Egg shells are amazingly robust. When I throw whole out-of-date eggs into the compost, they will still look exactly the same when I come to use the compost 2 years later. Everything else has turned to "soil", but there's a whole egg sitting there. Inside they look similar to the Chinese preserved "century egg" (although of course not produced in the same way, and I'm not going to try to eat one).
Show HN: Docker's “nonsensical names” as-a-Service
I often find myself facing the second hard problem in computer science (naming things).
So as a Python exercise, I took Docker's random names feature and made it a web service:

http://names.doodlebox.eu

You get one name by calling the url and up to 30 names as a JSON list if you append /n to the end, e.g.

http://names.doodlebox.eu/15

Code here: https://github.com/kdoichinov/pynamesgen/tree/web-service

Hope you find it useful or at least funny.
Hear, hear. The press should these days be more objective than they've ever been. The sad truth is they are playing right into Trump's cards.
If it has a K in the part number it is by definition not mainstream.

Those are made for overclockers, enthusiasts, which are a tiny segment of the market. For every K-part Intel produces they must make six E-series Xeon chips and fifty low-power notebook ones.
hmmm lasagna or cow brains? think id rather visit the cheapo cafe
Some of those articles by Greenwald are nonsense. For example the Washington Post never directly called the Ron Paul Institute propaganda:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/russian-prop...

It said that companies on that PropOrNot may have explicitly or inadvertedly published Russian propaganda. Which is a far more nuanced point to make.
6900K has 40 PCIE lanes and that's raison d'etre of this chip. So it is not really fair to compare the more expensive chip and then ignore exactly that thing, that makes it expensive.
Not just faulty RAM. As far as I know, all modern RAM is going to have bitflips every once in a while (it even happens with ECC RAM)
"Couch multiplayer" is still fun and still relatively poorly supported on PC-like platforms.

The "just turn it on and play" usability is important too, especially for a device that you only use occasionally. I used to keep a couple of controllers for my PC and suggest multiplayer to people, but it felt like every time I did it something new had broken or needed updating.
Whenever I tune in to CNN to catch the latest news, all I see are "analysis" shows where various people sit around and argue or otherwise editorialize.
Unless you have a 144p display then all of the high-end configs there will appear identical.
::the noise one's head makes when hitting the desk::
Windows is offered. Don't think DO provides that unless you use your own ISO.
> I think it's most, but not all, chickens. Vaccination is part of the red lion quality brand mark

Ahh, you're right. But I believe that all (or virtually all) eggs sold into the supermarket supply chain carry the red lion mark. The other 15% are presumably used by commercial customers where they are guaranteed to be pasteurised or cooked enough to prevent any onward contamination.
"But we didn't achieve the development velocity over the 8 months that we had hoped for when we started out, and as such we didn't achieve the depth of community engagement we had hoped for either."

Open source is tough, even as a successful VC funded company. Gotta give credit to CoreOS though, rather than beating a dead horse they're acknowledging there's little external interest and their time would be better spent focused elsewhere. Seeing as they've discontinued Fleet as well it's likely they're doubling down on the commercial Tectonic product built on kubernetes. There's also likely pressure from their investors to start making money, especially as they're well into using their series B and might want to look to raise more money.

Distributed file storage is a tough market in itself. Developers get excited about technology but how many need this as opposed to a highly available database? I love the building blocks of distributed systems and understand that Google's technology is built on a layering of tech (Colossus, Spanner, etc) but it seems the world is not yet ready. Everyone is already struggling to understand the complexities of this new ecosystem and how the pieces all fit together.

Again, good move by CoreOS, wish them luck with their commercial strategy.
Intel's ultra-top-end chips are priced to the moon and then some. If AMD can nibble away at that market they're going to do quite well.

The trouble is it looks like they nearly folded out of the market completely, so they've got a lot of trust to rebuild.
Discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13676570
One initiative that comes to mind is the Humanitarian Toolbox: http://www.htbox.org/
GitLab 8.16.6 released
> Oh, and Google Calendar is really long in the tooth and is becoming both slow to use, hard to search, and clunky.

In your personnal case (because of the many events) or in general ?

I feel like calendar has been forgotten by Google (no material design for instance) and could be on the list of next things they chop off.
Basement kids doing internet is better than going out robbing the town! Trump!Who needs a President anyways? Politics & Voting are part of life's festivals & rituals. You do them to be on the safe side of power!
We are working on this problem at Newslines. We collect news into timelines, comprised of just-the-fact summaries. We are looking for more contributors to bring us up to date with our Donald Trump newsline http://newslines.org/donald-trump/
> In my opinion. If anything is destroying journalism, it's the fact that half this country does not care for fact vs fiction.

Too bad we don't know which half and which news is fiction.

> If some guy with a catchy domain name can produce content that goes viral, it doesn't matter how many Pulitzer the NYTimes has.

The NYTimes can have all the awards in the world if they publish articles that you can demonstrate beyond doubt to be bullshit or dishonesty.

> If anything, as someone who actually cares about facts, the latest changes in my Facebook newsfeed has gotten me to read a lot more publications because my friends are sharing stories from journals I don't normally read.

You should always look at what the other side has to offer, I talk to people who have polar opposite beliefs to mine on a regular basis, keeps me informed and makes me re-evaluate my own position.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulin

> promoting the absorption of, especially, glucose from the blood into fat, liver and skeletal muscle cells

> in the tissues that can carry out these reactions, glycogen and fat synthesis from glucose are stimulated

> The breakdown of triglycerides by adipose tissue into free fatty acids and glycerol is also inhibited

> Increased lipid synthesis – insulin forces fat cells to take in blood glucose, which is converted into triglycerides (aka fat)

> Increased esterification of fatty acids – forces adipose tissue to make neutral fats (i.e., triglycerides) from fatty acids

> Decreased lipolysis – forces reduction in conversion of fat cell lipid stores into blood fatty acids and glycerol

Kcals in kcals out fails practically every overweight person over 30 I know. But they won't hear about biochemistry. Poor folks aren't even eating that much, but what they do eat sufficiently inhibits liberation of the many-months-worths of energy stores they carry around all day. Don't envy them, full of energy yet out of energy!
Maybe the facts themselves were slanted to one side
> But yes, the fundamental idea was to convey information about the type of the variable as part of its name.

No.

There are two types of Hungarian Notation.

The original one ("apps hungarian"), which made sense and sometimes still makes sense. Here you would assign a meaning to a prefix. For example, if you're writing MS Word a variable named "sWidth" might be the width of something in pixels on the screen (s), while "pWidth" might be the same width, but in logical units (say pt) on the page. Then you could have a function ptos, and it's easy to see whether variables were used correctly in computations - you can't mix screen-space and page-space coordinates without conversion.

This made a lot of sense, because either variable would likely just be an "int".

Similarly in a Python Webapp one might write "us_name" where us means UnSanitized. So before passing that anywhere else you know you need to sanitize it. See a "us_" variable somewhere that isn't a call to a sanitizer? Probably a bug!

Then there's that other one, "system hungarian", which is the stupid thing everyone knows with stuff like lpcstrWindowName.
Geek Career Paths
What is this magic you speak of? Know of anywhere to find out more? I'd kill for a suitable equivalency to win7
Hormones, food, stress, mood, sleep, exercise, medications etc all affect your metabolism and how fat is stored.
But then why does US chicken have the same Vaccine? I am curious.

Apparently salmonella vaccine is not typically used in US egg production:

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/25/business/25vaccine.html
>> the man who never looks into a newspaper is better informed than he who reads them; inasmuch as he who knows nothing is nearer to truth than he whose mind is filled with falsehoods & errors.

Sad but true.
A good time for you to prove that every single one out of trillions of living mammalian bodies satisfy your robotic maths to any degree of confidence!
I believe ECC RAM protects against RowHammer, doesn't it? That would be reason enough to get it.
Would downvote if I could, anything below 10 uR/h is background radiation. Sniffles posted a link to a rad monitoring device doing it's thing, and not showing anything out of the ordinary.
Teaching creative computer science: Simon Peyton Jones [Video]
Well that seems eminently reasonable
And you think those other sites are more secure? The differences are slight. Giant public websites are tricky. It is very hard to deploy real security across such a large team/platform. Even if you make the effort, some security measures simply wont fly, especially in regards to change control or network segmentation. This sort of bug is only one level of the issue.

Open up any random NIST, ISO or even PCI doc to see what is involved above and beyond bug squashing.
I think it's great that the chart is completely ordinary. Imagine how terrible it'd be if it suddenly became fascinating.
باغ جنت شهر شیراز
Cosmic+K-Idols,+Competition+for+KPop+fans
>Crowd-sourcing news quality does not work. There's no ground truth.

This is not exactly true. At my site, newslines, we crowdsource news by collecting and summarizing only the factual parts of each story. While Google News aggregates articles, we select the factual information from them. In effect we put the factual data from long-form news articles into a database. Even if you have highly partisan sources you can still extract factual information. A good example of this is our newsline for Emma Sulkowicz, the so-called "Mattress girl" [1]. In her case, the news sources are extremely partisan, but even so we can still extract factual information to create an unbiased view of the news. We belive our solution is far better than Wikipedia for both handling of news events, and the elimination of bias.

We are currently looking for contributors for other lines, particularity Donald Trump.

[1] http://newslines.org/emma-sulkowicz/?order=DESC
Rio 2016 Olympic – Renaissance
is that the same as the time when an abort sequence was initiated?

You can watch it on SpaceX' video - the instruction 'hold hold hold" is given at T-00:00:15, the clock freezes a couple seconds later, and shortly after that, you hear "launch abort is started".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1834&v=V5bG37hzw...

Is the timer freeze standard?

It's mission dependent. Some missions allow for the clock to be paused, then resumed [1]. Some missions have prearranged holds [2] built into the mission plan.

For a mission to the ISS, the launch window is too short to hold then resume, so a hold on an ISS launch is effectively a launch abort.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_shuttle_launch_countdown

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Built-in_hold
Actually it would be something like cxPixels and cxPoints with c meaning "count", x meaning "horizontal" and Pixels/Point being the actual unit. You can see several Windows structs having this naming convention (the simplest one being SIZE which simply contains cx and cy).

EDIT: people often see these as prefixes, but they are not really prefixes, the original paper was about the whole name.
In general.

I don't think they'll chop it because it's critical to the GSuite business side of things.

But it's probably not receiving love as whilst Ai has seen things like Photos revamped and the emergence of Google Assistance, the applicability of this to the business stuff is more difficult for compliance reasons and politics, etc. It's easier to focus on consumer when innovating.

The weirdest bit of all of the Google offerings, is the ever-diverging difference between the capabilities of the consumer Gmail accounts and the GSuite accounts. Google's tagline of "One Account, All of Google" is long dead in reality, and with it there seems to be a very different focus, innovation happens to the consumer and not to the business side, and never the twain shall meet.

Consumer accounts cannot use Google Calendar's "Find a time", and business accounts cannot fully use a list of products so long that it's boring listing them.

Google Calendar is central to how I run my life... I even logged phonecalls with links to the audio files uploaded to Google Drive, as well as scans of post received (and categorised in Google Drive but linked from Google Calendar).

But the usefulness is being reduced, silo'd, splintered from the general usefulness of Android and the Google related family of products due to the split of Google into consumer-focused vs business-focused with less overlap.

I've not bought a Pixel phone for this reason either. What's the point when so much of it's selling point is software and that software doesn't work with GSuite accounts.
The company I work for uses weather data provided by one of the many API providers. We switched providers three times now and still customers often complain that locally the data is wrong. We're not even using forecasts, just the current weather.

I am now looking into building something new. However I would be glad about suggestions.
To quote Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_10_editions):

>
Windows 10 Enterprise Long Term Servicing Branch (LTSB) is similar to Windows 10 Enterprise but does not include Cortana, Windows Store, the Edge browser, Photo Viewer and the UWP version of Calculator (replaced by classic version), and will not receive any feature updates, gives companies more control over the update process. Windows 10 Enterprise N LTSB also lacks the same components absent in other N variants (see below), and it is the most stripped down edition of Windows 10 available.

Given that this is Enterprise stuff, you won't get it preinstalled on retail laptops/PCs and buying it separately is impossible - you only get it with a Volume License contract or a MSDN subscription (IIRC 1.1k $ per year).

The "-N" suffix is there since (IIRC) Win XP, it is a version of Windows without bundled Media Player and other stuff.

Edit: According to https://www.howtogeek.com/273824/windows-10-without-the-cruf... one could get Win 10 Enterprise as a $7/month subscription and via this also Win 10 Enterprise LTSB? Does anyone have more details on how and if this works? I'd GLADLY pay $7/month for this, even more.
Firefox wasn't magic; Mozilla rewrote their browser intentionally and put a lot of resources into it.

No no, they didn't. Firefox and Mozilla (and even later versions of Netscape) share the same architectural underpinnings. That's sort of the intent and cleverness of it, it's really an entire system for writing cross-platform apps, with its own 'language independent' component model, gui layer, etc. The things that made Firefox possible also made all-powerful Firefox extensions possible. Much of that architecture is still around. In the intervening years, it's become obvious this is not necessarily a good way to build a browser. Which is why they are dropping XUL/XPCOM extensions. If they'd 'rewritten' it, they wouldn't need to do that.

My understanding of that statement is that they didn't drop the old product until the new one was succeeding in the marketplace.

I'm talking about common architecture, not products. If you're unfamiliar with it, just scroll through this

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

If you are familiar with it, I guess I don't understand what your objection is.