skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We live in ours in Oakland. Legality is a complicated topic in our case, but variants will qualify as Accessory Dwelling Units under state-level rules
- We released app-fill (autofill) on android last month. Make sure you are using version 1.3.0 or greater. Read more here: https://blog.bitwarden.com/android-v1-3-0-now-with-auto-fill...

- We also fixed the issue you are referring to on Firefox last week. Make sure you are using 1.10.1

- There are plans for additional "wallet" features in the future.
True. Perhaps the last best case for taking a taxi.
Hardware Analytics and Lifecycle Optimization (HALO) at Facebook
This is go-to strategy for /r/entrepreneur's crowd. If I remember correctly, Tim Ferris even recommends it in "4 Hour Workweek."
One big thing is you never even knew what you didn't know. I had a C=64 for years and never even heard of the PEEK and POKE commands until years later when I was reading about it on the web. There were no computer experts to talk to back then, at least not where I lived. If it wasn't in the book or discoverable from just fiddling you weren't likely to find it.

The worst part for me is that my library had a computer section, but it was filled with stuff like "FORTRAN for System/360". Apparently the library decided that they had enough computer books and didn't bother getting new ones.
20% larger battery.
>3. Good luck finding a single Fortune 500 company that doesn't employ someone that used to be in the Intelligence Community.

This is actually a completely fair point...

Look at all the ex SS at FB.
Usually compilers are going from something nicer like OCaml to something janker like JS or C. Interesting to see the other way around for a change.
>> "... hire a realtor I trust."

To a first approximation, 0% of real estate people are trustworthy.

Doubly true in hot markets.
Automatic Bullseye MOVING Dartboard [YouTube]
That is the solution, the contract for accessing Play Services already has quite a few clauses, requiring updates would just be yet another requirement for accessing Play Services.
Yea, this annoyed me when I was buying a camera. Blatantly fake products that even had things in the description like "navigate to www (dot) spamhackwebsite (dot) com to purhcase![sp]" but I had to send a general support ticket to report.
I spent 10 minutes trying to break it. Some shell-ish commands are provided and work sometimes (ls, echo, cat), but not all the time. I probably should just look at the source to figure out if there is just some js object acting like a shell, but I was secretly hoping they really were so bold as to set it up to trigger a lambda, or start a docker image with each saved state.
Installing SSL is much simpler now with Let's Encrypt, but there's still a number of other hurdles & pitfalls for site owners to move existing sites, such as fixing mixed content and similar issues.
I don't think anyone's saying that the solution to poverty is for landlords et al to start losing money. That's a ridiculous straw-man. The article points out that many people profit by keeping others in a powerless state and exploiting them. It doesn't posit a specific solution
Amazon is directly selling these not acting as a third party. They are the counterfeiters in this case totally different than buying something from someone on ebay and ebay facilitating the deal.
Whether parked on the street (my preferred version) or as units in a yard, law is ambiguous in Oakland. If you're in the area, you're welcome to come visit!
Thank These Riveting Robots for Planes That Don’t Fall Apart
"free for all paid Dynos on Heroku’s Common Runtime."

Not free. Included with purchase.
Well doing that tends to halve throughput for ALU-dense code, but obviously saves a bit of die space and more importantly reduces peak power draw, which has to be supported by the metallization on the chip.

AVX2 might have also been just a bit too late to be integrated outside the microcode.
Only in the US is "IP" transferable in such evil ways that this is even worth mentioning. In European jzrisductions such "IP" is non-transferable by law (droit d'auteur principle).
Swarm Intelligence Used to Amplify Human Intelligence
Depends on your look you want to achieve. I'm in the UK, so its literally a different world

You might want to try brass, as it might fit with the wood better. You could even use floor plates (if they are legal in your part of the world). it might also just be a case of putting them in less obvious places.

http://cdn.homedit.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Container-...

In the above example, they are not that dissimilar to your $25k offering, apart from the ceiling is white plasterboard/drywall, which is smooth. Also the appliances are hidden, its a living room, not a nuts and bolts room :)
It's documented and known that you can't execute AVX2 continuously without it clocking the processor down :(
This is cool. Seems a little slow to react though, and I wonder if this could throw some people off.
I once cut off the feet of an organ half way through the stairs.
The free market isn't the state of nature but rather a social construct of the state.

So are rural electrification and telecom programs.

And rural residents in New York state aren't universally conservative by any means.
I don't think there's an easy answer. Therefore, we should not expect obvious policy prescriptions from the article, book, research project.

(I do hear your objection about the title; I see HN's title is updated to be less click-baity, and more reflective of the book's content.)

I think the point of the book is to try to understand the situation as lived by poor people, and (if I recall the longer-form radio review correctly) the role eviction specifically plays in the cycle of poverty.

To the extent there's a policy prescription here, it's to focus poverty-relief efforts on housing security. To the extent there's an economic prescription here, it's perhaps just the realization that the rental market, as it currently exists, is playing a role in that cycle of poverty (leaving aside exactly how "free" the market is in the first place).

Seeing the work in isolation, though, and looking for answers... I think that misses the point. Personally, I see this as another insight into how expensive it is to be poor: whether it's banking, housing, educational opportunities, etc, the poor are dealing with a different set of challenges and tradeoffs than I experience. (Hence, the utility of the book.)
Knowing what 1U hardware's heat dissipation is like, probably a lot. Noisy as hell, too, what with all those small, fast fans.
"Over the past few years, Swagger 2 has become the de facto standard for defining your API." - LOL. I stopped reading here.
Interesting... do you mind me asking: how does overclocking works these days then? We have P-states, i.e. the CPU will go from 1200Mhz... 2400Mhz to 4Ghz, then there's "trubo" frequency range. So does modern overclocking apply some kind of multiplier to all these steps? Thanks.
If I recall correctly, github was Tom's side project while working at powerset.
Please take a look at http://tinyhousetalk.com
A collection of tiny houses.
Some of these tiny houses are very pleasing to the eyes. :)
Looks like they learned some lessons the hard way. They were forced out of their original location by Oakland. "Iseman said after the inspection at 2836 Union Street that it might have cost $200,000 to $300,000 to bring the property and containers into compliance with building and health codes.

... The new space 'will be organized, beautiful, and largely inside, hidden from the prying eyes of nosey neighbors and nettlesome bureaucrats.'"

(http://sfpublicpress.org/news/2015-03/shipping-container-hom...)
My experience: SQL Server kicks its NAS off the network due to the NAS's own flakiness, but SQL Server has always recovered fine. I've had to boot it in single-user mode many times to cut the thundering herd down to size on startup/recovery, but then it's back to business.
Like other have mentioned, this happens, to both Intel, AMD and others.

Intel had similar failures like its TSX instruction set which was only fixed in the next stepping.

Not clear if AMD can push out a patch to the microcode to fix this.
Real world use cases are large and messy. Now that the cython/pandas/numpy stack works out of the box on PyPy, we can begin to see how often the mix of python code (jittable, fast) and c code (fast) needs to cross the c-to-python barrier (slow). There may be some cases, like NLP where speeding up parsing and io can make a difference
As I write your post is 7 hours old. I saw 4 posted in the US for 2017 so perhaps being on HN is getting them some attention. But yes, there were things from 2012.
If you just want simple HTML I would suggest Express [1] with Nunjucks [2]. Use Express as your webserver/router and Nunjucks as your view layer. Nunjucks is very similar to Jinja2 and other common Mustache/Handlebar templating languages.

[1]https://expressjs.com/
[2]https://mozilla.github.io/nunjucks/
Very succinctly put, regardless if it is a function call or a builtin statement :)

I have used something similar to defuse endless arguments about which language is more expressive, or better, and turn it into a more productive discourse.
I simply make a tentative assertion that there is a perfect language for every problem, one where only one line of code is needed to solve the problem, it reads as follows: doit

Then I follow up with stating that the language is probably rather useless for anything else.

I don't know why it usually works to open up the discussion, it seems to me as such a trivial and obvious observation, but apparently the perspective is something many rarely come to observe without prompting.

I'm well aware that 'doit' can't really be considered to be a language, except in a very limited sense, it can also simply be a function call, which maybe helps to bring into focus the intersection between language, libraries and their relative applicability to the task that needs solving, and the environment it must be solved in.

Trivial, obvious but somehow deeply at the heart of writing the correct code to solve a particular problem, because everything is a tradeoff somewhere between extremes.
Doesn't load without javascript and unfortunately not trusting random domains from Libya.
Margins don't tell whole story of that business.If you start with $100 and sell $100 worth of products each year, than yes, your profit will be 1.7%.

But if sell products fast("inventory turnover - TTM") and re-use the money, with $100, you can sell $1000 of product per year,getting 17% yearly ROI.

But of course 1.7% is low so it's not easy staying on the positive side of profit.
Where there's development, there's support
Memories. I remember playing around with Slackware in 1995/96 and being amazed at how much computing you got - for free. I remember the consensus at the time being "this is too good to be true, there's no way this is going to last." Now here we are 20+ years later and odds are if it has a processor then it's running Linux. Amazing.
So what are we calling this one, Y2K38?

I've heard people talk about the risk to cars, but what other kinds of embedded systems will still be in use after 20 years? Maybe certain industrial machines?
That's something of a trope now, isn't it? Although it was never spelled out how Mr. Rabbit handled that scenario in Rainbows End, Defiant basically had to force Dragon to kill herself in order for her to escape her programmed-in limitations in Worm.
Thanks! That does the trick. Used Yesscript add-on to turn of javascript for the site specifically.
Realm ties PostgreSQL databases to mobile applications
On the Mac?
pavlov explicitly said "Doctors" .

I don't need my Internist to know about Keto-Enol Tautomerization and I think the fact that they even learn it in the first place is disturbingly bizarre.

Universities are stuck in past.
And the NDK developer experience is still pretty awful compared with what C and C++ developers have at their disposal on iOS and UWP SDKs.

https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/list?can=2&q=NDK&so...
Of course, the most common injury when deadlifting form slips is probably lowerback related.

I still think everyone would benefit from some strength training! Any strenuous physical activity has risk from injury, but I think that risk is better to accept than the risk from doing nothing. But it's worth looking up some powerlifting videos on YouTube for good form and cues. (I've seen deadlifting videos from non-powerlifters, and I have not been impressed.) This is a good one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5eGGZXb0Is Layne Norton is a smart, thoughtful guy and an elite powerlifter.
This is obviously a joke, but here's a serious reply to it: There will already be serious Y10K problems in 9997, just like there were Y2K problems earlier than 1997.

Epochs & date formats aren't only used to represent & display the current date, but dates in the future, e.g. think about reservation systems, graphing libraries that display things 10-15-50 years in the future etc.
The authors of Freakonomics wrote a whole chapter along these lines about realtor distinctives.
They never give me the time for items #2 and #3.
As soon as it works most clients and bosses figure "done".
It's crazy how today we can just release microcode updates to patch the CPU, compared to the original Pentium bug which requires the operating system to be patched.
> Fonts are now a fully supported resource type in Android O. Apps can now use fonts in XML layouts

On the one hand I'm happy they added this, so we don't have to do it programmatically.

On the other hand it took them what, 9 years? It's bizarre that it shipped without the ability to do that in layout.
A power issue would also plausibly explain why disabling SMT avoids the problem, since disabling SMT powers off a bunch of stuff (a whole thread context does need a bit of power), and, in a multi-threaded scenario, tends to reduce core usage thereby reducing average (! so likely not relevant) power draw as well.
The one distinction that I think is worth making is that OpenAPI describes HTTP APIs using the semantics of HTTP. Corba and SOAP attempted to be protocol independent. That's much harder to do well.
Another good aspect of OpenAPI is that most people who are using it, are starting towards using the definition as the primary design artifact and then letting tooling work on that. Almost no-one designed WSDL or IDL by hand. Focusing on an OpenAPI as a design contract helps developers produce solutions that are more independent of tooling. And that's a good thing.
Amazon is turning into a mine field for legitimate sellers. I have a customer I work closely with to integrate their customer products into Amazon. They have a catalog of 3,000 stock parking signs listed on Amazon. We took considerable time to buy custom SKUs and get them listed. We discovered in the last month two separate Chinese sellers utilized the Amazon buy box feature and listed on our product page for less money than our items. This is impossible to do since they don't make the same signs at the same specs and design. In fact how could they have my customer's artwork?

We soon discovered these people were actually hijacking our high resolution main image and actually using that to make their own signs. Amazon is strict about watermarking so we went very conservative on the markings on the files. When they received an order they printed out the high res file of ours and stuck it to a parking blank. The reviews they were getting it was obvious they weren't selling good quality, but people were confusing them with US! Almost worse than any of it Amazon puts so much power into other sellers using the buy box feature that if you searched for my customer the Chinese sellers would often default to the preferred seller.

In the end Amazon has banned the two sellers, but moving forward it is difficult to police 3,000 listings so we have not been expanding what we are doing on there.
I know you're trying to keep costs down, but unfinished trim work and/or exposed plywood (especially on the $9k model) makes everything look incredibly cheap. Take a look at how similarly-priced RVs handle their interiors for comparison.

For $29k you can get something that you can drive and is generally furnished better (in a lot of municipalities these tiny houses need to be on wheels to skirt code violations anyway).
Twitter nixed 635k+ terrorism accounts
Issue were the lawyer looked at this https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/issues/861
Coinbase has added margin trading to its Bitcoin exchange
[pdf] a breakdown of the companies that control the U.S cable networks
> How do you deal with the rest of the consumer universe? I'm betting you get along just fine.

Yes, because I couldn't care less. I do care about my laptop, though. If anything because it's 1,500 or more.
Developer Preview of Android O is here
"crashme" is one venerable program that does this kind of fuzzing -- I managed to find a bug in a cpu with it once, which does not speak well of their QA department.
It would require a constitutional amendment.
I have the same concern.
The events I attend which tend to be in the cloud-native infrastructure and agile development spaces (DevOpsDays, kubecon, OpenStack Summit, OpenShift Commons, a lot of the Linux Foundation events) have been really well-attended over the past year or two. Selling out, doubling venue size and then still selling out next time. But, although a lot of startups are at these events (as are a lot of bigger companies), they're not really oriented toward the classic SV social/mobile/web startup crowd.
Well, I am attacking payday lending, and I am for replacing it with a comprehensive welfare state.

I don't know if I'm a "mainstream American liberal", I'm barely American, but maybe it would behoove you to be a little more open to the fact that maybe you don't in fact know what everyone else is thinking and whether they are ignorant or not.
It's a very good loophole. The alternative would be making any site hosting user content legally liable, which would kill user uploads and content.
Works fine if you see them as 'Settings' icons or Dharma Wheels.
Inside Cloud9:'the most important e-sports team in North America'
UK bans large electronics on flights from Middle Eastern and African countries
Sure, but I think that is actually a very difficult problem: how do we determine whether a comment is being sincere or not? Furthermore, assuming we had a foolproof method to do this, would the site have enough funds to use it routinely and ethically? I think this is the problem we're seeing now with a large number of tech companies.
Wood framing, especially for a small single-level structure, is the de-facto in the US for a reason.
> That obviously doesn't amount to having "no idea about languages".

True. But it's a complex topic so in reality these are highly correlated.

> This is the lamest sort of language spat. It's football hooliganism except not about football.

Admittedly my top level comment had little substance to back it up. But as others have pointed out in the thread Go is objectively several decades behind the times. If that doesn't count as not knowing about languages then I don't know what does.
Staying active definitely helps, but isn't a silver bullet from my experience. Once upon a time I was a serious athlete, and it was still something I dealt with. My biggest problem is probably seated posture. I tend to slide forward in my seat so my back fits more comfortably on the backrest, or lean too far forward when I'm sitting upright. Trying to be mindful of it, but old habits die hard.
5 Types of guys on Instagram
Or a bus, paid with cash, wearing a veil.
Yet another article assuming that telling a decryption key is the same as delivering a document you possess.
I'm a fan of Postgres, but I have to take issue with point 1.4. Last I knew, Postgres had no support for stored procedures, which makes integration with procedural languages almost useless.
Windows 7 and later distribute and activate microcode updates through Windows Update.
As the other reply said...non-working shortcuts and also no mouse cursor. You have to continually lift your hand to the screen to swipe or press, or click/double click the home button (hopefully you have the iPad positioned securely or you'll have another frustration on your hands).

When I needed it there was also no splitscreen, which I acknowledge would make things easier. The situation might be better now, but my sour experience forced me to move completely away from Apple at the time.
>The difference is that Google isn't pirating the book.

Neither is Amazon as I understand it.

>It is being hosted on Google Docs.

Amazon is just printing the book.

>This is no different than if someone put the PDF on Dropbox and made it public.

This is exactly what's happening on Amazon. Someone uploaded the pirated file, as their own. Amazon is simply printing the book, and helping you find it via a search interface. I'm still failing to see a distinction here between what Google and Amazon are doing, beyond the fact that Google's approach is digital, and therefore zero cost.

Both Google and Amazon benefit from the piracy. Amazon directly through sale of product, Google directly through search ad revenue. Both Google and Amazon provide the platform for the piracy. Both Google and Amazon provide search discovery for the pirated product.
I squat ATG and my back muscles are stronger now. Before I'd complain about my back but no more. Now I'm not going to load up. But I do knock out sets at 145. Odd thing is that I don't like deadlifts. Probably personal taste.
We found the most effective form of digital and traditional marketing
But doctors don't.
Out of interest, what torch did you end up buying?
> If your company does hosting - your company should provide TLS certs via Let's Encrypt automatically.

Correction: As part of the paid plan.

Why give for free sometimes you can charge money for.
Well, most people just don't like S-expressions, and never will. Get over it ;)
And (probably more importantly) reduces overall IPC by around 30% generally. The whole point of SMT these days is to have continuous work for the ALUs despite recent cache misses.
I've actually been saying this since the 3G came out, so we sort of agree. I thought that was the start of the stupidest naming convention, and we're all just watching it get worse throughout the years. At least until the 6 they weren't releasing multiple phones at the same time.

I'm just waiting for "iPhone 10, iPhone 10 Plus, iPhone 10 Air, iPhone 10 Air Plus, iPhone 10 Pro, iPhone 10 Pro Plus, iPhone SE 3, iPhone SE 3G"

> It's not like I remember the exact model of my TV or car

I really hope you know the make, model and year of your car, you need that for basic repairs. My 2004 Corolla takes parts of a 2003-2007 Corolla for most repairs, and runs best with a certain type of oil. Why would you not know this for an expensive device requiring maintenance?

Your TV isn't the same. It doesn't matter if it's 720p, 1080p, or 4k, or what the color resolution is, if it has an HDMI cable that will work.

Your phone is more like a car in that comparison. Things change so frequently, new software, updates (lack of updates), new wireless or hardware standards... An iPhone 5 in 2012 is a very different experience than an iPhone 5 in 2017. But I'm still using the same cheap Dynex "HD" TV for a decade. I can plug in a disk player or streaming device that weren't even conceived of when my TV was sold.