skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been recently optimizing some of my wardrobe:

Darn Tough socks! Seriously life is too short to have clammy feet. Yes they are expensive but they last forever.

Carhartt USA made therma lined hoodies are also awesome. I have had one for 17 years and wore it all the time before hoodies became fashionable. To be honest all of their stuff is great for the price if you can get over looking like a construction worker.

Icebreakers shifter pants. The best sweat pants.
Speaking of wool.. Duckworth wool has some good properly treated USA sheep. Icebreakers is better but Duckworth is USA made.

Music:

Cambridge Audio DAC magic plus. Expensive but seems to work great.

Cooking:

Lodge Cast Iron Skillets. Once you learn how to cook on cast iron skillets you will replace many pans in your kitchen with them.

Char‑Griller Akorn Kamado Kooker. The best charcoal grill for the money. You can cook everything on it. Pizza, sear steak at 800 degrees and slow cook pulled pork for 18 hours+ on a single load of charcoal.

Thermoworks Thermapen thermometer. The best cooking thermometer you absolutely should buy.
This is covered in the article - it isn't represented in the accessibility tree.
This problem was solved (although apparently not fully implemented) through the "document outline" approach using semantic section elements: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Guide/HTML/Usin...
They are a brilliant watch. I've hard two of those watches that have covered most of my life.
Snap starts selling Spectacles online in the US for $130
Part of the appeal and one of the advantages a microservice architecture gives you is that you no longer have to do massive refactors. The services should be small, focused and easy to reason about. Part of me likes the idea of never having to deal with legacy code written 10 years ago in Java 6. Constant rewrites of the same microservice might raise a flag due to unnecessary churn, but I welcome this new era of "immutable" code.
I think deep learning is a pretty hefty starting point for learning NLP. Cutting edge NLP seems to be more and more based on deep learning, but it's a rather steep learning curve for a beginner. I would have thought starting with the basics (like the NLTK book) was more useful. Once those concepts are mastered, one can progress to see what deep learning brings to the field.
This is akin to the notion of a police officer being able to shoot the gun out of a criminal's hand. A fighter jet's cannons aren't precision tools, they're designed to hose down a plane, not to make surgical attacks. Also, flying a jet without all engines operational can be difficult, especially if the pilots only have rudimentary training (as was the case with the 9/11 attackers).
Most word processors' paragraph styles are an arbitrary list. You can define your own "Heading 1.5" style if you wish.
meaning you can use it with an electric range or a gas one or logs on a fire or ...
The supreme court ruled that the law that allowed the order to shoot down the plane was unconstitutional. There are differing oppionions on how other laws apply, for example Nothilfe (defence of a third person).

At least a fighter pilot acting on his own accord seems to be legally able to shoot a plane down if a real danger seems to exists.
XKCD's Standards is the closest I know: https://xkcd.com/927/
In the "delayed choice" experiment described, measuring the path of particles after they have traversed the slits forces their super position to collapse and yields no interference pattern on the detection screen. If that is the case, why doesn't the detection screen itself, which also measures the position of electrons, also force their super position to collapse? What is special about the detection screen as a measuring device?
It's a weird concept, but Roger Penrose is a well-respected mathematician.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Penrose
Now they have bluetooth and chromecast and webcams, so you can play the beeping noises on the stereo speakers of your home media center, and watch your food cook on your giant flat screen TV.
I believe that blacklisting is something that happens in cases like this, and I wonder how it gets coordinated. Especially when there's no public record of a court case. Simply that every time her previous employer was called for a reference, they gave her an unflattering one? Or is it more proactive, like some sort of list that's known in the HR world of certain industries?
This maybe true for later models but not initial offers.

If you look a the Linux 4.10 change log [1] you will see that while zen supports ECC, it ignores the error correction message. So you can use ECC ram, but you get none of the benefit of ECC ram

[1] https://git.kernel.org/cgit/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux....
> Please stop pretending that you're Mother Teresa here.

Humorously, Teresa caused a lot of pain and suffering all the while self-righteously convincing herself and others that she was doing god's work.

More similarities than one may think.
Why Your Tools Stop You Attracting the Best Development Talent
Also worth noting how arbitrary the rule of law has become in the U.S. There are a lot of little edge cases that are technically illegal but millions of people do them and they are generally ignored. However, if the government decides to go after you they'll examine every single tiny thing you've done to see if they can find something they can trump up charges for.

The charges are often pretty shaky, by they threaten you with decades of prison time if you don't plead guilty. Most people agree because they're rather the certainty of a few years of probation or a year of house arrest than the possibility 20 years in prison.
Have you had to replace the coil packs yet? That's the maintenance thing I mentioned having to deal with. Seems to be a common issue and I actually suggested it to my mechanic when I started getting rare, intermittent cylinder misfire codes after a few weeks.

To the mechanic's credit, they didn't want to replace them off the bat because they couldn't reproduce the issue and they had me drive for another week to see if it threw the error code again. Of course it did and when I brought it back the second time they swapped the coils and all has been right since.

It just seemed like a common issue when I searched for the OBD-II code online and I guess I just added another data point.
> "Guilty until proven innocent" is how our courts work, and rightly so.

um....
You can drag and drop a local file into a Chrome tab and play it on Chromecast. You can basically stream anything in a Chrome tab, e.g. open an online stream on your laptop and stream it to the Chromecast in full screen, useful for e.g. sports streaming websites or national broadcasters. Useful when you're lazy and don't want to hook up a long HDMI cable to your laptop.
https://www.versionsql.com

Version control add-in for SQL Server Management Studio.
Buku bookmark manager v2.9 released with editor integration
Version 41.

List of misfeatures off the top of my head, in rough order of annoyance:

* Australis GUI (Chrome clone) [1]

* Loss of tabs on bottom (Chrome has this issue too) [1]

* Ads on home screen [2]

* Forced integration of extensions I don't want (Hello, Pocket) [3]

* Plans to kill XUL extensions and instead use awful Chrome extensions

* Forced code signing to install extensions (Chrome has problems here too)

* Support of EME, or DRM (Chrome has this issue, too) [4]

* Bloated dropdown list of matched sites when typing in URL bar [5]

* Removal of option to not keep download history [6]

* Burying of countless options (like Javascript permissions) into about:config

[1] I won't even be able to use Classic Theme Restorer once XUL extension support is removed.

[2] I hear these may be gone now, but that it was ever implemented concerns me. I do not want adware in any software I use.

[3] I hear Hello is gone, but Pocket is still there.

[4] I don't care about Netflix. Mozilla betrayed their promise of an open web by caving on this front.

[5] It used to take one line per match. Now it has this multi-line mess that takes up far more screen space to display the exact same amount of information. Oldbar extension restores this, but will break like Classic Theme Restorer soon.

[6] unless I also turn off no browsing history. But I want browsing history. There used to even be an about:config option you could add (browser.download.retention) to restore this behavior, but they removed it.

Overall, it's just the complete and utter disregard by the Firefox dev team for their user base. Every single issue I've mentioned has had lots of bug/feature requests, begging the developers for options to do things the old way. All of them shot down completely.

If Firefox wants to keep turning itself into Chrome, then I might as well use Chrome. At least Chrome is faster and doesn't ship with Pocket.
>He likes the law, but only when it's in his favour.

Would you expect a rational actor to like the law when it's against them?

>He even tried to finance a NZ political party, which failed spectacularly.

How is trying to start a political party is controversial at all?

In the 2014 general election, the joint Internet Party and Mana Movement gained 1.42% of the nationwide party vote but failed to win any seats.

This isn't even a spectacular failure tbqh, many small parties don't get over the seat limit in their first few elections. In fact, I've only ever seen political parties do well in their first election when they were funded by extremely rich businessmen (meaning billions in net worth).
C has a pointer aliasing keyword, "restrict".

Also: "Originally implemented for C and C++, the language-agnostic design of LLVM has since spawned a wide variety of front ends: languages with compilers that use LLVM include ActionScript, Ada, C#,[4][5][6] Common Lisp, Crystal, D, Delphi, Fortran, OpenGL Shading Language, Halide, Haskell, Java bytecode, Julia, Lua, Objective-C, Pony,[7] Python, R, Ruby, Rust, CUDA, Scala,[8] and Swift."

Most of these are nothing like C when it comes to pointers and memory layout.
Neat! I've had a long-term interest in "toon shading". The problem with a lot of the traditional real-time methods of creating the outlines is that they're too literal, and cause unpleasant artifacts at some joints and seams. Also, you typically only have one parameter to tune, for the whole scene: line thickness. The problem is finding a value or range of this one parameter that works for a whole scene. E.g. if you use the same thickness for close and far objects, then the farther objects will appear more black since a greater proportion of their area is devoted to outline.

Another problem (for VR) is that current VR systems don't deal well with thin lines. You really want to avoid aliasing (crawlies) for high-quality VR.

Would love to see something like Paperman implemented in real-time:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZJLtujW6FY
According to the study it was fasting for 24 to 120 hours or 2 to 5 days. Yikes. Is that without food and water or just without food?
It's not old. Has most needed background necessary. DL NLP is not necessary for most common tasks.
## Features

- Fast, clean interface with distinct symbols

- Edit, update bookmark fields in text editor

- Fetch page title from the web, add tags and comments

- Multiple search modes, including `deep` and `regex`

- Continuous search at prompt with on the fly mode switch

- Open bookmarks and search results in browser

- Import/export in HTML (FF, Chrome compatible) or Markdown

- Shorten and expand URLs

- Manual password protection using AES256 encryption

- Portable, merge-able database to sync between systems

- Additional options for power users (see help or man page)

- Completion scripts (Bash, Fish, Zsh), man page with examples

- Minimal dependencies

Demo: https://asciinema.org/a/8pm3q3n5s95tvat8naam68ejv

ToDo: https://github.com/jarun/Buku/issues/103
The information retrieval book is great lecture, I'm going through this and implement algorithms, learn a lot.
you throw that accusation around too lightly. why don't you ask what the person meant?
A command I often use for a nice overview of running stuff:

$ netstat --numeric-ports -elp46 | sort

Active Internet connections (only servers)
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State User Inode PID/Program name
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:22223 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN root 12159 3370/sshd
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:3000 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN root 781140 4940/nginx -g daemo
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:4000 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN postgres 780857 4916/postgrest
tcp 0 0 127.0.0.1:25 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN root 13126 3537/master
tcp 0 0 127.0.0.1:5432 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN postgres 12526 3406/postgres
tcp6 0 0 ::1:5432 :::* LISTEN postgres 12525 3406/postgres
tcp6 0 0 :::22223 :::* LISTEN root 12168 3370/sshd
udp 0 0 0.0.0.0:123 0.0.0.0:* root 12479 3400/ntpd
udp 0 0 127.0.0.1:123 0.0.0.0:* root 12485 3400/ntpd
udp6 0 0 ::1:123 :::* root 12487 3400/ntpd
udp6 0 0 :::123 :::* root 12480 3400/ntpd
AMD just launched a new interconnect, so it could be a while before motherboard makers start cranking them out. http://wccftech.com/amds-infinity-fabric-detailed/
The problem is it's a single sample. If the output was Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, No, Yes, then you can do frequentist statistics, but when the output is just 'Yes' then the sample size is one.
without water would be extremely dangerous/fatal
My guess is that they really do enjoy the other parts of their job and even the company itself, and are really sad about the bad parts that are making life difficult. That coupled with a hope that things might get better.. Everyone has a different breaking point when it comes to these things.

Maybe you just want to stick it out until the first year cliff when it comes to your RSUs so at least you have something to show for the below-market salary you agreed to. It sucks that you have to suffer through this crap but sometimes the potential financial upside you might be able to hold onto is worth a little more pain.
Have you heard of this thing called Flash? Or Adobe Acrobat? Silverlight? MS Edge? Uber (the app, and incidentally actually/metaphorically Unicorn)? Google Maps? Netflix for iOS?
> Ikea Expedit

Hehe ... in case anyone is wondering how the Expedit is music related: They're good for storing vinyls.
Makes a lot of sense. Thanks.
Google, Telenor to bring RCS messaging to more than 200M subscribers
> there is no concept of a "bug" in your data (so patches are meaningless).

Is there not? Lets say that you're changing the data in your database/data structure from state X to state Y. This involves transforming the data in some tables/data structures from the old structure to the new.

Lets say that you do this and it's all fine, the upgrade goes great. But then you discover there's a problem with the data upgrade.

While you have transformed the data into the new format, it's not been done right. So you actually need a second data change to ensure that your data upgrade is semantically equivalent to the data that went before it, even though the data conforms to your new schema.

Would that not count as a bug in your data?
I agree that we should just let the computer keep track of heading levels. TFA suggests, convincingly to me, that "<h1>" would serve this purpose as well as "<h>". This wouldn't even run afoul of CSS single-pass concerns the way that lots of reasonable styling requests do. The first time the browser sees "<h1>", the immediate parent is the top level. Any child with an "<h1>" is the next level, any sibling with one is the same level, and so on.
Are there any products similar to this for just saving your own videos?
You're lying about the content of the WSJ article. I checked the text of it. It does not say that PewDiePie is anti-semitic, and it mentions that he was joking:

"Since August, PewDiePie has posted nine videos that include anti-Semitic jokes or Nazi imagery, according to a review of his channel by The Wall Street Journal."

To say that the videos contained anti-semitic jokes and Nazi imagery is 100% accurate commentary.
About studies over 20 years with human patients: http://apache2.pum.edu.pl/~fasting/bur_ab.doc
Meet TheTool v1.0, a New App Store Optimization (ASO) Tool
"My CAD software" - yea, this is your mistake, this software is not yours. You are just paying to be allowed to use it for a while.
>I feel this vilification of the media is far overblown.

Trump's strategy of making everyone hyper-skeptical of the media is working then. When you think all news is fake you'll tend to stick you the sources that "you" think are truthful (and that match your preconceptions).
I don't see how a free-willed HR department with actual managers could accept managers adjusting performance reviews to suit their personal purposes. Even the most callous and treacherous evil HR officers would want to be in control.
That's because it's effectively never existed, as it was never implemented in any popular browsers.
DNS-01 Validation for Let's Encrypt with Dehydrated
> I agree that this sounds more like "volatile", but it still makes sense that programmers should be able to rely on atomic operations for inter-thread communication.

Only in the sense that they won't see inconsistent (intermediate) states.

Atomicity shouldn't guarantee order per se - if you want both, you need a mutex.
Deleting Uber is the least you can do
I have no problem with describing one's alleged experience. I take issue with treating it as the truth, despite providing no evidence. This is all unsubstantiated hearsay.
Looking at all the replies I realize how everyone seems to have one thing or two that really love and remember. It is a little worrying for me because I dont seems to be perfectly satisfies with any.

The only thing I am perfectly happy with (so far) is Cutlery from MUji.

Everything else are either too big, Air Con, Air Purifier, Dehumidifier, why cant these be combined together? How many boxes and STB do I need hanging out of my TV? Why cant it be ONE. Cooker, Microwave / Oven that is not easy to use or clean. Dyson that is good at suction power but plastic and ugly. Heck Even Kettle, I wanted a Crystal Clear Glass Kettle with a handle that last longer instead of its plastic handle getting greasy and sticky after 3 - 4 years.

May be I am just too picky?
What is the overflow behaviour here?

Surely in the case of this example code, the compiler sees an overflow is going to occur, leading the variable back to zero.

By removing all the code, the compiler has simply combined all the additions into a single addition which overflows back to the initial value.

Seems working as intended to me.
Not the example you requested, but the threat of it, from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_Swartz#Arrest_and_prosec...

> federal prosecutors filed a superseding indictment adding nine more felony counts, which increased Swartz's maximum criminal exposure to 50 years of imprisonment and $1 million in fines.[13][101][102] During plea negotiations with Swartz's attorneys, the prosecutors offered to recommend a sentence of six months in a low-security prison, if Swartz would plead guilty to 13 federal crimes.
Well, yeah, but people do a lot with old computers, Rasp Pi's, etc. I guess I was thinking those crowds. Esp if it was a monitoring, backup, or authentication solution where uptime meant more than throughput.
Punctuation is your friend.
Well, it's not true-by-default (in IPFS at least) but you could easily model applications to make it true.

One way could be to have a more cooperative-like application. Let's say you join the cooperative by signing up to the application, and everyone agree to automatically help seed each others notes.

Another way could be to have small cooperatives inside the application, based on groups/organizations. So you sign up, apply to an group and everyone in the group help seeding each other.

Yet another way could be when you sign up, you'll just seed your own notes. However, if you pay 1 Euro per month, the maintainer(s) of the application will help you seed it. Or combine this with the group-idea and have groups announce their re-seeding possibility on the network, and pay the group.

Neither of the ideas are perfect and serve just as examples of what could be possible.

Btw anilgulecha, I would interested in participating in a discussion about it, and you might want to raise it as an issue on https://github.com/ipfs/notes, lot's of people who care about the same thing there.
> measuring the path of particles...
> ...
> the detection screen itself, which also measures the position of electrons,

Alarm bells ringing around! Path and position are not the same thing, and that's quite an important distinction in quantum mechanics!
Backwards compatibility is often a reason not to fix things. So, there can be reasons to introduce a new standard. The other option is an element that means, yes I want you to do this the correct way, which IMO is a better solution and arguably already part of HTML.
I disagree: try comparing pressing immediately after pouring water into the Aeropress versus pouring after waiting for 20-30 seconds or so. (If you press immediately you're going to end up with some really week coffee.) The pressure helps but most of the extraction is due to immersion even in an Aeropress. Most people who use the upside-down Aeropress method seem to let it brew for even longer, up to two minutes.
The closest thing I can think of is "version 2 syndrome" or what Mythical Man Month described as "second-system effect". But it's not quite that. This cognitive problem tends be a cause of second-system effect.
Having only one sample is not a problem if you're Bayesian.
Yes, the idea that quantum mechanics are involved in producing consciousness is not crazy (although I think Penrose would admit it is pretty speculative). His book The Emperor's New Mind discusses it. But the idea that consciousness produces quantum mechanical effects is (I'm fairly sure) nonsense.
JPS+: Over 100x Faster than A* (2015) [video]
Drinking only water for only 24 hours or even 36 hours is not that difficult if you have decent self-control and no medical problems.

Personally, I stop being hungry after about 18 hours and it only returns after about 36, which is as far as I've ever gone.
Being free to choose someone else to pay for maintenance work seems like a pretty good feature. Rejecting Free software on the basis that the original maintainer might stop seems like a veiled statement of unwillingness to actually pay for maintenance, not a statement about the viability of supporting Free software.
Indeed; Julian Assange recently demonstrated this, to great effect.
Ryzen also moved lots of the chipset logic to the chip. This has reflected on cheaper prices for motherboards, but could also easy the broad support of features like ECC.
There's actually one peer-reviewed study in a psychology journal. Granted, it's only one data point and might not be applicable directly to coding. http://www.cbsnews.com/news/can-alcohol-make-men-smarter-stu...
The Bayesian believes that probability represents our beliefs about the world. The Frequentist believes that probabilities merely represent the long term frequency counts of events.
Ok. It wasn't clear what "importing it locally" meant. I've worked with some people who would use that phrase to mean "copy paste it into the local file".
Consciousness is certainly a quantum phenomenon, because at the end of the day our reality is quantum mechanics writ large. We don't really understand the transition from wave-like behavior to classical particle behavior, and our current theories are at least incomplete if not plain wrong. Given that, mechanistic speculation on the relationship between quantum physics and consciousness seems premature.