skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not familiar with Chrome. Can it be tiled in this way? I thought it was one tabbed window.
I don't think there's any hard cut-off where you can say something is art or not art. But even the most formulaic genre fiction gives more freedom to the author in how they can arrange their words. English language doesn't have a formal grammar and rules are more like suggestions. But if mathematics breaks the commonly accepted rules then it's just plain wrong.
Doesn't US bound mean 'towards the US'?
You look at this and say to yourself, "this doesn't make any sense! i don't get how allowing cell phones and 'medical devices' (nebulous term) into carry ons, but demanding that laptops go into checked baggage is keeping us safe!"

And you're right! It isn't.

But then you realize that the special interests that came up with this policy were paid LARGE SUMS OF MONEY to impress Trump and all of his supporters and career politician allies. And then you once more realize how incredibly stupid this policy is in reality.

But then it dawns on you that Trump and his allies are either criminally idiotic, or criminally wasteful in their policy pursuits.

Or both!
Or birds holding a wake for a lost member of the flock. California Quail do that around me. One will get caught by a cat, and next day you will see the flock, right where the other bird died.

I remember having a debate in high school about this. There was a very obvious difference between people that grew up on farms around lots of animals, and types of animals, and everyone else (most of which lived in town). Farm kids: yes, animals have emotions and "feel". Town kids: very uncertain. Later I went to a larger city for college in a state not known for agriculture, it amazed me the ignorance of people about animals. Absolutely no clue. And the larger the city I visit, the less people comprehend the outside world.
Avcılar Türbanlı Escort Otele Gelen Çıtır Fidan
Oh. Bombs then. Arabs trying to bomb us again
That actually repeats what I just said. They lifted, but not "heavy" or until failure. And they did HIIT, not long runs. While they are still trying to figure it out, it appears long runs for example tear down muscule tissue and there isn't enough calories in the diet to rebuild.
Thanks a lot for this. I wonder what it'd take for the tide to turn against cars. That picture is depressing.
Changes to hash indexes are not WAL-logged, so they are not crash safe. Wait for 10.0.
Not trying to de-legitimize the claim, but I couldn't find much about hospitals being unable to negotiate equipment prices. Do you have a source?
Would you put your tablet or laptop in the checked luggage, though? When you know how they're handled...
DM is far from the first company to provide ML solutions to revolutionize utilities.

There are so many opportunities to increase the efficiency of our electric networks. Forecasting demand is not something they do well, but more importantly they could improve Demand Response and Energy Efficiency programs. Oh, and most of the techniques they use to prevent and stop theft are a joke (that's a $6B/yr problem in the US).

The utilities have not been forced to innovate. They won't innovate on their own because there are no customers at risk - no competition. (Aside from smart meters and the main benefit from that was that they no longer had to pay for meter readers.)

There is a WORLD of opportunity for utilities to become more efficient, but they will not do it on their own. Our regulators need to force them to innovate.

Kudos to DM for this work, but I will be more impressed if they can actually get a major utility to implement these solutions.
American here. Sorry, no: American cars from the 70s were complete and utter junk. The reason you see some (not a lot) still driving around is because their owners love them and put a lot of time into keeping them running. It's just like why you still see American cars from the 20s, 30s, 40s, and 50s driving around and at classic car shows; it's not because they're that reliable. Put enough work into repairing it and you can keep anything running.

You're absolutely right about American cars in the 90s versus Japanese cars from the same time. Hondas back then were bulletproof, really fantastic cars. American cars from that time were junk, not much better than the ones in the 80s (which were even worse). On top of that, the styling of American cars in the 80s was so awful that no one actually wants to keep them around. 70s American cars were ugly to me, but I could see how some people might like that kind of styling, but the 80s cars were just ugly boxes that were attempting to compete with the economical and reliable Japanese cars of the time, and failing badly. The 90s weren't much better, and had all kinds of bloated-looking American cars coming out. It's only been in the last decade that American cars haven't been horribly ugly as a rule. By contrast, the Japanese cars from the 90s were not only reliable but looked nice too.
Show HN: Ranvier, a Node.js based telnet MUD codebase
What about interactive modern art sculptures? Why are exhibits which let me plot my own path through a physical space experience "art", but doing the same through a virtual space with risk/reward, not art?
1. You miss 100% of the shots you don't take, so I would apply.
2. If you sell like a madman you might turn ramen into champagne.
3. Be fearless, your competitors are!
Breath of the Wild – An Open World Adventure – Game Maker's Toolkit
This is just asking for trouble... Between theft and potential battery fires, it almost feels like they want something bad to happen so they can say people coming from these countries are dangerous (using a hull fire as proof).
it's just another distraction from the healthcare plan or the Russian ties investigation, no need to fry your brain looking for logic here.
It's not them it's GPG that's too ugly to be used even by programmers. If they enforce it, too many people will struggle
They'd better have a very good reason for this (e.g. very credible threat). Otherwise even moderates that voted for Trump are going to suffer from serious case of buyer's remorse.
If you are interested in current D memory management situation, you might want to look at this as well: https://dlang.org/phobos/std_experimental_allocator.html
For some context here is a great intro to adversarial networks generally: https://medium.com/@devnag/generative-adversarial-networks-g...
Here is some WWI footage [1] Look at 0:33. See how they fall down (this may also be from shrapnel). The simple answer is that balance requires active input from the brain to be maintained. Without it you won't be up for long.

Your article is only about getting blown back by the impact which is generally reserved for only the cheesiest of 80s action movies.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iL52P2vH3l0
WARNING: Not excessively gruesome, but it is war footage
This is what I love about many HN comments. Picking some point of interest they care about and starting a discussion about it.
Every study I've seen says it is a fairly small amount of calories and you should just ignore it when trying to figure out how many calories an exercise burns. Like we know that running faster slightly increases post exercise caloric burn over running slower (on a per mile basis), but we don't bother calculating it in.
Given the context (planets and comets) it actually isn't.

Planets are just like clocks, slowly winding down, especially the ones with moons through tidal friction.

And even that weren't the case the long run will still get you.

The problem with anybody proposing some kind of perpetual motion device is that perpetual really means 'forever', so no cheating.

If you want to change the scope you can do so but you'll have to drop the 'perpetual' bit.
I do but also when I describe the environment in which we evolved I'm not talking about the last 10,000 years really, so not including mega civilizations like the Egyptians. I'm talking about the other 99% of our existence where you largely took food out of the ground and occasionally directly hunted wild animals. The idea is that your jaw/teeth expect chewing this kind of food and use that information to determine how your teeth should be correctly placed in your jaw as it is still growing. I don't have any specific references handy but I first read about the teeth thing in the excellent book: The Story of the Human Body: Evolution, Health, and Disease
I've been wondering why a lot of things are the way they are in functional programming, not being very lambda inclined myself, I didn't seek it out, but this post summarized a lot that has been on my mind lately.

In particular, and with apologies for being so clueless – it never occurred to me why currying was necessary – I didn't realize lambda calculus required functions to take only one argument. With that limitation, currying is genius.
Yext Hits $124MM in Revenue in 2016-17
It wouldn't make any sense otherwise. Non-stop flight is another way of saying "flight to the US", right?
Self-Doubt and My Interview with Shopify
It's actually less, more like 1.878e-8:

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=1-%28%281-2^-90%29^%283...
This 2015 study on sauna use seems to point to something going on. There's a lot of speculation about whether heat shock proteins play a similar role in both hyperthermic conditioning and exercise (perhaps a form of hyperthermic conditioning in its own right). Scientists sometimes refer to sauna as "exercise mimicking".

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/02/150223122602.h...

> For all-cause mortality, sauna bathing 2 to 3 times per week was associated with a 24 percent lower risk and 4 to 7 times per week with a 40 percent reduction in risk compared to only one sauna session per week.

I got the reference from Rhonda Patrick who did a summary of this any other research here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWKBsh7YTXQ

A combination of exercise and heat-stress is almost certainly best, but there is probably significant overlap in effect.
There are are plenty of well understood mechanisms for how exercise can improve health. There are way may plausible but not yet well understood ways it can help.

Clearly any error from the self selection you described does not counter an demonstrable mechanism.
Libjit – when LLVM's jit startup time bothers you
Is there anything in particular that you would like to know?
I Am a Camera: On a Spacewalk
Does Trump have many voters flying from Saudi Arabia?
http://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/violation-of-the-t...
i mean i prefer the desktop so i sure hope it doesnt
I doubt there is a credible threat prompting this ban. It's appeasement IMO.
And in the latter case, most human programmers will be unemployed, and thus unconcerned with hash collisions.
Distracts from today's testimony by Comey.
So, assuming this is because of some credible threat: does that mean DHS thinks that terrorists can't afford a couple of weeks lay-over in Amsterdam or Paris before traveling to the United States?
Arthena (YC W17) creates easily accessible hedge funds that buy art with ML
Easier to root and search a machine checked in?
What's the backhaul from one of these base stations? And what sort of real world speeds are people getting?
Spare (laptop) batteries are not allowed as checked luggage [1] (presumably the danger of a shorted battery causing a hull fire or explosion).

Why would a laptop go into checked when an equivalently sized battery not be allowed?

Further discrepancies that show we don't have a rational executive branch.

[1] https://www.faa.gov/about/office_org/headquarters_offices/as...
Healthy people are more expensive.

People who don't exercise simply die young (in their 50s and 60s) and people who are healthy can cling on for decades fully utilizing the range of expensive treatments.
Pale Moon will support XUL addons past Mozilla's EOL on Firefox. I've been using it for several years now as a replacement to Firefox.
He's saying that he disagrees with the parent comment. That just a screen is great until it means you can't navigate.
This is actually one of the few credible attacks a hijacker could perform, and reducing the size of the batteries (assuming most cellphones don't have 72Whr 6-cell batteries) is a practical method to prevent such an attack in the cabin. However, it doesn't seem to rule out the exact same thing happening in the cargo hold with a timer. It's less stupid than water restrictions.
Instance Size Flexibility for EC2 Reserved Instances
Was in IT for a trading firm at the beginning of 2000 and I remember a stock analyst talking about how great the new Intel Pentium 4 was going to be, and how Intel was going to sell piles of them and make lots of money, and that's why you should buy Intel stock.

My jaw dropped. Our business had some test machines, and they absolutely sucked for our workloads. Even more so we had a hard time getting the machines, and reports were they were having trouble producing enough for testing. Additionally rumors were that RDRAM was having all kinds of issues too. I remember talking to a trader right after that and went "That guy talking about the Pentium 4s is either lying or completely ignorant of the current situation". From what I remember, with in a few days Intel stock had dropped at least 25% after they stated they weren't going to meet production and release dates.
Create any app you want WITHOUT programming skills
Oh My. Never knew something like this existed, Similar to Wifi Dabba which was here a few days ago. As a Nigerian, this will definitely make life a whole lot easier but a particular Achilles heel for startups in your line of business is pricing. What do you charge? and how do you intend to convince Nigerians that you are better than the likes of Spectranet, Swift, mainone, telcos like Glo, Mtn etc
Durability (the D in ACID) means that if the power goes out or somebody kill -9s it, the database will be in a consistent state and anything that was committed was in fact committed. In current and previous versions of PostGres, pulling the plug at the wrong time could leave hash indexes in an inconsistent state. That's fixable by deleting and recreating the index but the time required to do so is proportional to the table size. In the next version of PostGres, it won't be a problem and hash indexes can be used.

In the case of a primary key, a row is inserted or deleted but the power goes out before the hash index is updated. When the power comes back, the hash index still points to rows were deleted and is missing rows that were inserted.
Corporate taxes should be paid, for the most part, where the IP for the product is created and/or held.

In addition, take off the Apple brand, and you're left with a phone you can't sell for a premium anymore.
No, it's better than that. It detects evidence of the cryptanalytic tricks that were used to generate that collision. So it will find any collision generated using their attack technique (which is ~2^63 operations, as opposed to 2^80 for brute force).

There may be new disturbance vectors discovered as the attack matures, but they can be added to the detector.
Beautiful Online SICP
US to ban electronics on flights from a dozen countries, US media says
TIL Americans call red slopes "black diamond" and black slopes "double black diamond". Dunno why, but it's just really funny to me as a Scandinavian. (By nature of my origin I obviously also enjoy the sauna.)
I'm willing to bet that existence of perpetually travelling energy or mass has been around for an infinite amount of time.
The jews
When I came to the US in 2000 it was a fairly optimistic and happy place. Now when I read stuff like this I always get reminded how this country went from pretty open to being scared, irrational and mean in the last 15 or so years.
Developer has a new encrypted, end-to-end email protocol
BTW, that multiple tech revolutions can happen in 20 years point argues for longer not shorter patent terms. If at great effort and expense, I develop and patent a nuclear powered widget and then four years from now the market moves on to quantum-based widgets, why should my nuclear powered widget patent have a shorter patent term? If a patent is an incentive for me to invent (and it is) then increasing the velocity of technology while keeping RD costs constant and then shortening the patent term dis-incents me.
Don't hold your breath, Trump is about eliminating jobs so he can round everyone up into his own private prison system. Yes he will create tons of jobs but he failed to mention they will pay $0 and require you to be locked down in a private prison to work them as slave labor.
I was just kidding re: Berliners.

Concerning the so-called financial crisis: I remember it all started with sub-prime real estate credits in the US, the reason for their existence being politically motivated ("everyone should be able to afford housing" or, less favorable, "we're going to buy our electorate by keeping interest rates low")
I guess it's a shoutout to Trump's core supporters that he's still committed to doing "The Right Thing" by putting those brown people in their proper places.

(Totally not picked because they're muslim, I swear, wink wink.)
Ah. You're assuming that the original poster's dislike of exercise is the same as your dislike of the pain of exercise. They're not necessarily the same.

As it happens, I dislike exercise as well, and it's not because it hurts. (As you point out, it doesn't have to hurt.) It's because it's unpleasant in a lot of ways, it's boring (no matter what exercise I try), and I don't get anything else out of it. I don't enjoy being out in nature, I don't get a feeling of accomplishment from moving around, I don't feel better afterwards. This is true for exercise at any intensity level. As it happens, my life is active enough to keep me fit without extra exercise, but if I had to dance/run/row/lift/bike/hike/walk/roller skate/rock climb/ski/anything in order to stay healthy, I'd dislike it. That's just how it is. Some people do not like physical exercise, period.
The US has never had a welfare state remotely comparable to that of the western European majors. It's one of the reasons we're able to take in immigrants without caring historically, and the more recent increases in our welfare system, which I think are directionally a good thing, have the unfortunate side effect of making it necessary to be more careful about who you let in and how long before they can become a full citizen, with all the entitlements that come with it. The European countries also have much more uniform cultures than the US has ever had, and a vastly longer history and tradition. It's nowhere near as simple as "Who doesn't want more kebabs? Clearly, racists." Europe is not currently well set up structurally or culturally to take in large numbers of people of different cultures.
Having built custom hardware breakouts for the Edison. I'm more more inclined to go for a Raspberry Pi.

The straw that broke the camel's a back was the connector between the Edison and the board. It is a nightmare for prototyping. It pretty much requires a pick'n'place to get it right.

Broken out headers for rapid development are a must in any device that claims to be for Makers.
Previous threads:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11322070

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11321381

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11323356
Downloadable PDF version here:

https://github.com/sarabander/sicp-pdf/raw/master/sicp.pdf
Layman here. Wouldn't that metaphor be valid if the "problem" being solved is actually a driving factor of selection?

E.g., birds capable of flight have numerous physiological changes which could be seen as "optimizations" for flight. Yet, formally, "flight" doesn't appear anywere in the equation - it's just genetic markup that has been driven in a certain way by recombination and selection.

However, for many birds, the ability to fly - and to fly better than their predators or competitors in some aspect - actually highly influences the ability to survive: Therefore genetic markup that results in physiology more capable of flight results in a higher likelihood than markup that worsens the ability to fly.

(Of course other factors, such as environment, influence selection. Additionally, certain traits can increase likelihood of survival in a different way - even if they are poor solutions to the original "problem" - and lead to adaptation. So the metaphor is obviously not perfect)
TSA always fucks up my repack. I've had nicely-packed arts totally destroyed because of how they chuck shit back into my bag after they finish pawing through it.
Almost no one outside the tech or business communities will really care about this (beyond individuals annoyed with not having iTunes on a 14 hour flight). I don't think it's attention fodder (nor do I think it's a valid means of protecting flights). Not sure what this is.
Very cool! Many of us have dreamed of doing this in the USA. Seeing it done in Africa where it meets an actual neeed rather than just a hacker fantasy is particular cool!

How are the nodes connected? Is it a mesh?

How about the backhaul? How's that handled and is it still under the control of the telcos?
You're right, I suck at probabilities and did it wrong: (3.1e9*7.5e9)/2^90 .
It could be a specific threat they are now aware of.
I think we are a lot here using "minimal" tilling window managers.

At least in the representative sample of 5 linux users around me, 3 are using minimal setups (not so representative I know).

Personally I use dwm with some shell scripts:
https://github.com/kakwa/dwm-desktop

It fits my need well and I adapt it to new version once in a while, not a lot of time spent maintaining my configuration.

By the way, I love suckless projects (http://suckless.org/), one of my favorites is dmenu, so simple yet so efficient.

I also like surf, but I'm a bit too lazy to switch from chromium.
I wonder if most films can even be considered art under some of the definitions being used. Is Michael Bay's Transformers art? Was _The Phantom Menace_ art?

There are video games that are completely "on the rails", effective interactive movies that provide little choice. Some of these are basically like modern art exhibits that invite people to walk through and interact with sculptures or animatronics, only it's virtual, instead of physically real.

I have seen kids cry over the writing in Undertale. Games like Journey, The Last Of Us, Firewatch, the Bioshock series, either provoke emotion, or thought.

There are indie games that let you experience what it's like to have a child with cancer, or be a subsistence farmer in a developing country, transformative experiences that IMHO are more powerful than static art.

Art doesn't always have to be abstract, photojournalism can be deeply artistic, merely by capturing perspective on the world that are real, but ignored. Virtual reality experiences in games could extend that to actually allowing people to experience what it is like from the perspective of the photojournalist, or those affected. This could have greater impact on one's thoughts than just visiting a museum and looking at paintings or pictures removed from context.

I'm willing to bet that this whole argument is swept under the rug in one or two decades, when a new generation of artists who are extremely digitally savvy supplant the current establishment, and new forms of media will eventually come to be seen as art.
These are the changes that if made Go wouldn't be language it is. Go is simple, straightforward if little verbose. To me Go fits perfectly for business apps that I write currently in Java.
Which countries? From the article, I can glean Saudi and Jordan. Pretty poor journalism (or reading ability on my part)