skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this with toenails trimmed and shoes with enough room in the toe box?

For a couple of years, I hiked in shoes I thought of as really comfortable. On long walks (especially 35m+ in a day), I'd get blisters around my heel and sore toes. I just figured that was what happened when hiking a lot.

Changed shoes (same brand, but larger and better cushioning) and haven't had those problems since.
A lot of apps require email to sign up...
I watched this 10 times in a row. It gave me shivers every time...
FYI we do have an issue open about TS https://github.com/babel/babylon/issues/320 so that we could eventually support TS in Babel as a plugin and then create the same strip-types-plugin just like Flow.
Thank you for your write-up on API design. It's well-written, concise and to the point. I spent quite some time reading it while learning best practices about REST API design last year.
Do you have any kind of circulatory problems or blood sugar issues or anything like that? Because the feet take it really hard from things like that. Gravity and the way the circulatory system is designed causes the feet to be one of the biggest victims of any kind of blood related disorder.

I do a lot of walking these days, and my foot health has improved dramatically. My toenails are also healthier and I have less edema in my feet and just a lot of changes.

There are other things that go when you hike a lot. But my guess would be that you have some kind of medical condition and blood-related in some way is the first thing that comes to mind.
It's true that one can't be sure the Rust version is "any more correct and won't eat all your memory".

However, an even more important question is how many exploitable bugs remain in the LLVM library vs the Rust library. The data suggests that the answer for Rust is zero but the answer for LLVM is greater than zero.
Just using "vim" in a terminal, although I install some plug-ins to give me a bit more power while editing code (like "nerdtree.vim" and "a.vim").
I think the complication comes in trying to balance exercise with everything else you want to do. Not everyone has the interest or the means to go on a 30 day hike.
I'm reading a book on breaking the two hour marathon and one pro (I cant remember her name at the moment) sleeps 16 hours a day when her training peaks
It's a new head of HR since the events in question (but before the blog post).
I have the same setup with gmail. It really wasn't that hard to export a chunk by date, upload it to tarsnap, and delete the originals
On the other hand, tidal locking can stir the pot, possibly creating more opportunities for the chemistry of life to form.

One of the astronomers, Triaud has been quoted saying this is a relatively calm red dwarf that doesn't produce a lot of flares.
Flow actually explicitly allows this[1] by just /* */ commenting out the flow type signatures. We use this in Aphrodite's code base[2] and it works pretty well.

[1]: https://flowtype.org/blog/2015/02/20/Flow-Comments.html

[2]: https://github.com/Khan/aphrodite/blob/master/src/generate.j...
How was your experience with F# and game development?
I like F#'s syntax so much more than C#(plus some stuff like pattern matching are so nice). However I feel like FP isn't effective for gamedev.
What attack vector would DNSSEC be protecting against?
I probably chose a bad example. Sticking with welfare, in many countries the payment is means tested. To simplify, let's imagine there's a policy that says "people earning over $1000 a month are not entitled to welfare". At some point politicians decide this is too generous and change it to $1500. In an RBAC, you have to the the roles audit and reassignment. Whereas in the ABAC, because you've already been collecting this attribute so you just change the policy and keep making access-control decisions as normal.
It's very hard to do it along the way if you aren't familiar with C# either. Now you're struggling to get your head around both paradigms as well as however the thing you're trying to do works.

I doubt I would have ever stuck with Clojure longer than a day, for example, if it wasn't for this library. It's not very long and all the functions are very short, but it meant that everything I needed from the file system was a 30s peek at the documentation and exactly what I expected rather than ~30+ minutes futzing with Java and forgetting what I was doing in the process https://github.com/Raynes/fs
In Tesla case, it's because the non-GAAP numbers represent how they view and make decisions about their business internally. It makes them look better in some dimensions and worse in others. They report on it because it gives insights into how they think about things.
I know people have tried. I believe you can get both results if you put the right numbers in. Personally I consider this one of the canonical examples of where a simulation is a waste of time; with absolutely no ability to validate the model against reality, the model is in my humble-but-strong opinion utterly useless, which I mean in the strongest metaphysical sense possible. There's more ways to be wrong than to detect that you're wrong. (That's not just a flippant cute turn of phrase; I mean that as a rather fundamental issue with the entire idea.)
When a Bad Apple Spoils the Bunch in Mobile Marketplaces
Yes, but most people aren't making web browsers or similar.

Web browsers are extremely generalized: they display arbitrary HTML, submit arbitrary forms, download arbitrary images, download and run arbitrary JS/CSS.

Most APIs are intended for more specific uses than "all of HTML". Hypermedia is very useful for browsers, but I wouldn't extend that to say, my Imgur clone API.
Do you help others? If not, write a check to a non profit you care about in your local area. Even if it doesn't work, you did something good. Keep trying it! Sincerely, guy who works at a non-profit. Also, your company may pay for you to volunteer at a local food bank. Or throw some time into helping new immigrants. Do you speak another language? Do you have knowledge that, if you shared it, would help people like the young you? We're all different, but boy it is not a good feeling to "have it all" and still lack purpose- but two are not always connected. There might be other ways to scratch the itch. But it sounds like you are restless for more impact in the world. You might not fix that feeling by writing checks and volunteering, but you might. The idea of plateauing suggest maybe you need more challenges, that you need to be cooking up something new. Maybe you have always been in motion and it feels weird to not be in motion. Find something of your community that's broken and see if you can help fix it. Maybe you just need a really good problem to get stuck in. These are just suggestions, I hope I didn't come off too bossy, that's not what I'm going for.
Here's one way to tackle it, if behind your REST API is an SQL database:

/schema/table/key

So:

//www.example.com/calendar/events/123

To address many records, like all that belong to Bob, use the query string instead of purely the path:

//www.example.com/calendar/events/?user=bob
If you don't quite care about how people feel, you lose the position to judge how they act.

Human actions ultimately find their motivation in emotions, not in rationality.

Besides- that's a belief unmoored from reality.

There's a fight going on, and one side has been using techniques to dismantle every institution and source of strength of the other. Youll have reached the point that even facts itself are under question.

The period of following ideals died a while back. Either liberals learn from the political play book of the conservatives, or they disappear.
From Launch to Raising US$1m to Closure in 3 Months
Learning the basics of Collaborative Filtering
World's Deadliest Spider: The Funnel-Web
> if you recently learned/mastered a topic, you're in a far better position to teach that topic than an expert

That can work, assuming that (1) the particular difficulties you encountered will generalize to most other learners and that (2) being good at programming equates to being good at pedagogy.

>I recently read a comment (I think it might have been on HN, but I can't find it)

I think it probably was on HN.
Google blacklists Natural News
Android.

Until Marshmallow it had no permission system at all - every app gets access to everything it wants. That's every contact's full details, your full details, all your SMS messages, your location at all times, your email address (you could see a list of what they access, at least, but couldn't stop them).

It finally became more iOS-like in Marshmallow, but first your phone has to actually get the update, then the app has to actually update to target Marshmallow or above. It doesn't retroactively apply to older apps, and Google didn't enforce that apps start supporting it - they only have to if they want to use Marshmallow specific features.

(You do have the option of manually blocking access in Settings, but you have to actively do it for every app before the app ever runs, and you'll get warnings that the app might simply break).

It's something I've frequently pointed to when Android users said that "Android gets everything first". I was enjoying my permission system back in 2008.

It's the main reason I use an iPhone, it's actually why I switched back after some time using Android (after the iPhone finally got custom keyboards). Finally, as more and more apps update, Android will become viable for me again. However, I still take issue with having to put my real name on app reviews on Android.
The existence of other vendors of the lowest grade of certificate does not mean that LE doesn't produce the lowest grade of certificate.

As I said, it is not a criticism of LE. It is simply what they are. It doesn't matter how we "feel" about that. It's not like the LE project set out to produce the highest grade of cert but failed; they accomplished exactly what they intended, and it is good.
> They are able to do this because sears.com loads Criteo code and uses a criteo.com cookie

> there may not be much you can do about this besides blocking cookies

Most browsers let you block 3rd-party cookies without blocking all cookies (in this case, blocking the the criteo.com cookie but not the sears.com cookie, when on sears.com): https://www.maketecheasier.com/disable-third-party-cookies-c...
How Thomas Edison Described His Most Productive Days as an Inventor
I've done lots of hiking, the longest being the John Muir Trail last summer, about 220 miles over 17 days, and never had any toenail problems. I haven't heard any complaints from fellow hikers either (although tons of complaints about blisters). Sounds like an issue with your shoes, perhaps they're too small or the footbox is too narrow. Feet swell a lot when you hike so most people size up.
There's also comments support in Flow directly, but it's sadly (but understandably) hideous:

function somefunction(somestring/*: string*/)/*: boolean */ {
var ret/*: boolean */;
...
return ret;
}

(See https://flowtype.org/blog/2015/02/20/Flow-Comments.html)
If I had a girl real cute so I could call her.
I'm impressed it beat the likes of S2J and Zhu. I wonder how it'd fare against the Five Gods?
Infographic: Best Practices for Training Deep Learning Networks
would be really interesting to see a social network built on top of this.
I've already accepted that if the NSA is interested in me, they'll acquire _any_ cloud hosted data about me (and if they're a little more curious, most likely every bit of non-cloud data stored on my personal hardware too).

I _still_ want to be able to defend myself and the people in my social graph against a bored/curious/vindictive/power-tripping CBP agent looking for excuses to meet their "must reject at least $N bearded border crossers per shift" quotas...
What is the answer then?
Do you have a specific alternative in mind? Can you dip a toe in the water without changing everything completely? The people in your life want you to be happy and safe and secure. They probably won't be disappointed if you go do something crazy but I bet their love to see that your backup plan is solid.
Curious about this also. Last time I took a peek at F# I wanted to make a simple game, but all the compatible tools seemed like C# tools that allegedly work for F# as well. Wound up using Lua/LOVE instead.
4: Be restricted in your calories by having to carry everything on your back.
That's really clever and disgusting.
The same could be said about all other businesses funded by VC money, hedge funds and IPOs. One might question whether governments should be involved in market investing, but it's not like Musk is some kind of outlier here.
I think you're mixing up two things.

Consumer Reports's testing which went off their scale[0], and the NHTSA crash testing which apparently broke the machine for the roof crush test[1]

[0] http://www.autonews.com/article/20150827/RETAIL03/150829910/...

[1] https://www.wired.com/2013/08/tesla-model-s-crash-test/
My point is you can only tell people they can just make do with less and less for so long before you have to admit that maybe lifestyle isn't the real problem.
> you can get a 35mm 1.2 for your 50mm equivalent on APS-C

According to DxOMark[1][2], the $1400 Canon 35mm f/1.4 on an APS-C body is comparable to a Canon 50mm f/1.8 STM on full frame and stopped down to f/2.4.

[1] https://www.dxomark.com/Lenses/Canon/Canon-EF-35mm-F14L-USM-...

[2] https://www.dxomark.com/Lenses/Canon/Canon-EF-50mm-F18-STM-m...
Exactly what I thought. The article written by a journalist with a Twitter feed full of anti-Trump tweets, about a speech at a conference in Boston that also featured an anti-Trump protest. Bringing the Reagan angle into the story sealed it.

The biggest tell is that this article, and the many that were also written in other news sites (rewritten, really) don't cite a specific study.
Pretty much any stats work I do in python needs numpy. I don't use pandas as often, but that's because I developed numpy based habits before pandas was really mature, and this is a failing on my part.

"pands and numpy are imported by default" is a pretty safe assumption in this space, IMO
I hope Travis / execs are sincere and this was a healthy reality check, of course talk is cheap. Anyone know if Amazon culture changed significantly after the NY times article about their work culture came out?
Of course people do. It's more your reaction to it. Like you are financially invested in people who don't make food but people who bring food a couple feet to the left.

So have you ever tipped a chef?
I really have to commend Susan for bravery to come out and describe what has been happening to her. It is inexcusable behavior.

Also, it seems that writing a blog post is way more effective then suit who would drag on for months.

And one more thing, not to downplay managers contributions, but developers are the ones making things happen, we really need more credit for our work.
Thanks. Is this setup with the per-build VM and Docker server access intended so that users could set up multiple linked containers for integration testing, etc.?
Have you ever tried to make a business out of selling an app online or in an app store? How did you get users?

I definitely don't agree with "tons" of e-mails but a few promotional emails is understandable. I also don't agree with the tactics used in the article, to be clear.
We all know that Mew2King is first reinforcement learning AI capable of beating Super Smash Bros pro players.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-1YfhUFtbY&feature=youtu.be...
To be more specific - investors often do not do their own homework, and assume that some other hardworking soul has. See e.g. Theranos for a glaring example of this.
5. Uphill.

6. Repeat.
> You stay classy, Microsoft.

I believe Microsoft's mangling scheme is actually older than gcc's current one. While gcc changed its name mangling everywhere to a new one based on Intel's IA-64 ABI, MSVC probably kept its own unchanged from compiler release to compiler release. I don't recall the reason for gcc changing its name mangling; perhaps better standard compliance?

IIRC, the MSVC scheme has an annoying property, in that "class foo" and "struct foo" have different mangling, while they're supposed to be completely interchangeable according to the C++ standard (other than the default access being "private" for class and "public" for struct).
Instead of that, I'd like a way to clone everything on my phone and save it on a USB. Every app, logins, contacts, photos, settings, factory updates, wallpaper, lock screen password, everything, in an encrypted archive that I can put on a USB in my checked baggage, or mail ahead to my destination, upload to my personal server, whatever. Then I'll just do a factory reset, install some cover apps, and go. Then reinstall my backup when I get where I'm going.

The Android backup feature that comes with the phone backs up contacts and photos, but it's very incomplete. Settings, saved logins, and other stuff gets lost. You have to reinstall swype every time. It's too inconvenient to use the way I've described. Other phone cloning apps exist, but a cursory google search only finds ones that require two phones, rather than a phone and a PC.
I'm not that familiar with Tesla, but what "federal and state government subsidies and low-interest loans" have SpaceX gotten? Unless you count NASA contracts as "subsidies and loans", of course, which is absurd.
How Cities Should Take Care of Their Housing Problems
http://www.businessinsider.com/d-day-in-case-of-failure-lett...
How to Do Mathematics Easily – Intro to Deep Learning #4
When did VSCode not work for linux???? I'm confused...
Well you sure confused the heck outta me.

---

It is really so hard to say "HTTP" instead of "REST"? "Regardless" instead of "irregardless"?
Android pre-M had a permission system, it's just that the permissions had to be granted by the user when the app was installed (or updated, if there was a change). Many or most users didn't read the warnings or didn't care. I'd wager most users don't read the new permission dialogs, either, but what're ya gonna do.
Python past, present, and future with Guido van Rossum [audio]
From what I hear, no, not really.
I have used this one: https://www.poppy-project.org/en/robots/poppy-ergo-jr but not with kids around.

It is nice for makers as you get to build it and can modify its shape. It is a basic arm but with 6 motors you get more cool movement out of it. And it is controlled via a RPI and is all open source which I like.

But for kids I don't know if the age target is suitable, the project targets education https://www.poppy-project.org/en/education/ with visual programming and activities but I never tried..
You are actually traveling faster than the speed of light relative to some distant galaxies. The "speed limit" in special relativity refers to an inertial reference frame (in general relativity, this would be a reference frame with no/negligible spacetime curvature). As soon as you have significant gravity/acceleration relative to things with mass, the answer becomes much more complicated (and not fixed).
Monocular – Web UI for Helm Chart Repositories
Over the same distance sure, but have you ever raced mountain bikes? The broken terrain thing applies as well. And the increased efficiency just translates into more speed and distance. You might think descending 10k feet on a bicycle is cake compared to hiking, but packing that elevation drop into a tiny fraction of the time leads is actually a fairly intense upper body workout.
Bunny Bus reaches 2.0
I went the other way - an older bike and Mikuni Flatslides ;-)
Upgrading Angular 1.x to 2.0
>Hence why the shuttle pilots trained extremely rigorously.

But even this was kind of a manufactured necessity. Landing was deliberately not done with computer control. Buran was able to autoland back in the 80s and everything else on the Shuttle can be done all under computer control but lowering the landing gear, deploying the drag chute, and landing were all intentionally "off limits" for computer control.
If border patrol can ask for your password, can they just sign in on a different device?
Saga Feature Flow – A login flow demoing feature flagging in React and Redux Saga
Maybe I added it at some point, but "criteo.com" is blocked by uBlock on my machine.

Anyway, it's baffling to me that people still defend web advertising. That "industry" is far sleazier and shadier than spammers, but for some reason people here will defend web ads.
http://i.imgur.com/Ua4wx8s.png kitty
capital formation, the structure of the relevant finances, are just as much part of the execution than the product or service.
Completely agree. But while I usually find overly-distilled things unhelpful, for the vast majority of people it really does come down to consuming fewer, better calories, and moving more (i.e, burning more).

But I agree that the overthinking comes when people are trying to fit 27 hours of daily activities into 24, and also when people are pursuing results without burning more and/or consuming fewer calories.
By design, GAAP accounting principles are very conservative, to make it harder for deceptive actors to conceal losses. However, for making management decisions, GAAP accounting principles are so conservative and rigid that they can actually obscure the key drivers of a business. This is why management accounting is historically done differently than financial accounting. Financial accounting is optimized for revealing fraud, not for understanding or running businesses. Therefore, if someone chooses to use non-GAAP accounting, you're right it can mean they are hiding something, but it can just as easily mean they are trying to relay more useful and informative numbers.

In all cases, of course, it's important to understand what the numbers mean.
League of legends for example has bots appear in PvP games.
While these bots are not produced by the game's developers not a lot was done then to get rid of these things. I guess they were tolerated since it just make the queue times smaller for human players.

( http://boards.na.leagueoflegends.com/en/c/gameplay-balance/b... )
And the legacy energy companies are still raking billions in subsidies every year, even before you get to things that aren't counted that way. And the industrial farmers are still subsidized to grow various things.

And FedEx has a huge implicit subsidy via road maintenance. And Walmart, via various welfare policies. And insurance companies heavily benefit from various government policies.

I can think of these all day.
and he still can't beat Armada
Transforming 300B Data Points into Diagnostics, Therapeutics, and Insights
New details emerge about Palantir’s custom software for spy agencies
You do not need to pay for a Zapier account to do something as simple as HN -> Slack unless you have hundreds of HN mentions a month.
How many laws does Uber have to break,
how many drivers does Uber have to cheat,
how many assaults on riders and drivers have to be committed,
how much predatory pricing does Uber have to commit,
how many labor laws does Uber have to flout,
how much full time jobs does Uber have to undermine,
how many people, riders, pedestrians and drivers does Uber have to kill

before this generation of engineers looks beyond the high tech goodness and high salaries they personally achieve to see the poison you enable by staying on with Uber?

ethics/shmethics it's a great job at an important company!
Nintendo Switch Features and Update
While it's surely good that so many people started getting the importance of security, I find this news a bit depressing and miss so much the pre 2K web when we didn't protect anything probably because of ignorance.
Or maybe the online world then was a bit nicer than it is now.
It had a "permission system" that in effect did not provide the user with any practical choice. The non-choice was between "install this app and give everything it wants (even in the background)" and "piss off".
Does this actually count as a third-party cookie if the sears page loads criteo in an iframe (which may be 1px by 1px, and tell criteo that it was invoked by sears)?