skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't quite get it, since regular bikes are parked like that where I live, legally. I haven't seen piles yet.
Have you just setup a cronjob for backups? And do you also test somehow that those backups work (or rely on gitlab doing the right thing?) Or maybe you use server snapshots? Also how how did you go about SSL?
That makes sense. What tool do you use to do that? Is it something you generally do before you're going to pick someone up (before you get in the car) or do you also find ad-hoc reasons (in the middle of your drive) to do so?

I've been looking for good apps to do this.
These were the "magics" you were able to do at that time!
You could achieve amazing and unexpected results going beyond common software programming, mixing software with phisical effects for example.
This was the reason the author of the article got so impressed.
I don't know what kind of todays's unconventional programming technique can achieve such a wow effect!
Side note: i was 14 too in 1991...incredible times, such as mid '80s!
A university I know just switched from Google to Microsoft exchange and sharepoint.

Many angry employees (many on Linux) are now using their private Gmail accounts since the Microsoft web interfaces are very slow and buggy.
I think Python's "named tuple" is an interesting middle approach. It allows a somewhat-descriptive collection of data fields that has the benefits of a class without requiring quite as much effort to create. Therefore, a Python named tuple has some immediately-obvious benefits (unlike the C++ std::tuple<>, whose benefits are FAR less clear).

Off the top of my head, the main value in tuple<> would be to greatly simplify the effort of implementing certain operators in a class, such as less-than.
Because your data is money on the table, whether you thought it was part of the bargain or not.
The four jobs a boss has to do
That's a cool use for it! Might be useful for amusement parks with larger groups too.

Which app do you use, Glympse?
Er what? Apple now own the app. They don't have to pay anyone anything anymore to change it however they like.
I guess between the murder, gang raping and war they might have respected plants and stuff, I just have my doubts.

http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-23758087
Ask HN: Resources for learning C++11/14*?
Hi, I am looking for resources to get up to speed on newer C++ features and best practices. I have some experience with C++, but have not used it professionally. I am looking to understand key features added in '11, '14, *or any newer ones a programmer should understand.
But everyone can use language to clarify things, not just lawyers. A proper AI system would fill in the missing info with the optimal defaults, and ask for clarification for the rest. Every new edge case added makes the system smarter
Cool. Looking forward to the prototype.
So, there was a recent post on one author's experience monetizing his (technical) writing :
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13876514

Unlike the strategies you list above, some authors in the HN discussion pursued a tiered approach, with the book as the most basic "level" of reward.
That they are having trouble navigating the new world of the web is orthogonal to the knowledge of how to digest the world's happenings in a concise, informative manner, and (IMO) tossing all of what newspapers have accomplished out due to financial issues is a clear baby-with-the-bathwater situation.
The machine is free to
declare other persons the benificiary of any business activities should it decide
that is in its best interest.
An interesting bug in Entity Framework
> Really? How would you do that, exactly?

Wireless isn't very secure, you're mileage may vary on the encryption mechanism but here is a guide to hacking WPA networks (with WEP it takes seconds):

http://www.hackingtutorials.org/wifi-hacking-tutorials/how-t...

From there you can try a range of known exploits and gain admin access to a PC, after that it's game over, they can run what they want, when the want. There is no careful crafting necessary, the process can be largely automated.

We aren't talking camcorder copies, but exact digital replicas from the netflix stream.
Relatively few people need to read news enough to pay for it.
Financial Frauds You Have to Know About – PersonalMoneyService
Hi, sorry for the support email not being redirected correctly, its working now. Currently you can't deactivate or delete your account but you can dissociate your service accounts from https://rime.co/service
They also don't give a flying fuck about reliability (hey, your internet is down so you can't unlock your front door? too bad) and continuity of service
Ask HN: Allowed to publish data of paywalled research articles?
What parts of paywalled articles can you write about or publish somewhere? E.g. a typical study type article, are you allowed to publish things like number of participants or p-values?
OV-fiets is 3.85 euro for 24h though, and no yearly fee. That's a whole different use case than a short ride within a city from one bike parking to the next. I'm sure the surcharges in Barcelona would add up to more if you kept it 24h.
I'd say this is false. I'd love to watch more videos when I commute. My Pay TV provider even offers a download option for their streaming sub service(DRMed and self destructing after X days I think, never tried it) which would indicate that there's certainly market demand for it.
> Linux running FreeBSD Kernel, last I heard.

Do you mean GNU running the FreeBSD kernel? Linux is only a kernel.
"In GPUs the vector paths are typically 1024 bits wide, so GPUs using 32-bit floating-point data typically parallelise the training data up into a mini-batch of 32 samples, to create 1024-bit-wide data vectors. This mini-batch approach to synthesizing vector parallelism multiplies the number of activations by a factor of 32, growing the local storage requirement to over 2 GB."

I would think about that the other way around... batching your data is an ugly hack to get around not being able to load it all simultaneously.
I don't really know what to say. It is unfortunately self-evident that when something that is unusual occurs, it is newsworthy, and when something happens every day, it becomes less newsworthy (I guess that's the "news" bit of "newsworthy").

If there were a terror attack in London of a similar magnitude every Wednesday for the next 16 weeks, I imagine the headlines in July would be somewhat more muted (though of course there would then be op-ed pieces wondering what we could do to stop terror attacks happening every Wednesday, just like there are pieces in the newspaper periodically wondering what can be done to improve the situation in Iraq or Syria).
Here the article without the subscription-wall:

http://www.meassociation.org.uk/2016/10/tired-all-the-time-w...
Forth solely based on Tcl/Tk - nice idea! This allows me to write GUI scripts without having to deal with the TCL syntax, and without being dependent on bindings to other languages. This is the KISS principle in action!

However, there are two little bugs (in Linux).

1) "Help / tclForth Guide" causes an error message because an URL cannot be executed as a script. You should take reference to the BROWSER environment variable. This should also work in OSX.

2) When I start the chess GUI there also appears an empty window named "chess.tcl". Is it possible to keep this window close?

You should mention on your homepage that the tcl scripts should be started with "wish", or you should add the following two lines at the top of the tcl scripts:

#!/bin/sh
exec wish "$0" ${1+"$@"}

By the way, how can I handle command line arguments?
Why full-deck AI startups make more sense
But programming is blue collar work!
At-home male fertility test uses microfluidic chip and a smartphone
And why can't it be held responsible? Presumably, it would have assets that could be seized. Further, as it approaches Strong AI, it might even react to 'deterrence' in the the same way that other 'persons' do.
thank you so much! I've read this book some while ago, I wanted to re-read it, but I forgot the name and couldn't remember it at all!

OT: is there a place in internet where you can describe a book and someone maybe tells you the name author?
Riley (YC W17) Is Hiring first NLP/ML, Full Stack, UI/UX
Hi! I'm Daniel, co-founder and CEO of Riley. We just wrapped up YC and are looking to grow our team in SF. My co-founder, Helson, and I would love to connect with anyone who might be interested to learn more.

Here is our YC demo day video if that is helpful: https://youtu.be/dZTeUpTayq0

We have been growing fast since applying to YC and just closed $2.5m.

Any questions/if you're interested, please reach out on our company site: https://www.getrileynow.com

Roles we are looking for:

- Someone to lead NLP/ML
- Full Stack
- Our first UI/UX Designer
- Customer Success
- Head of Growth

Looking forward to connecting in more depth,

Daniel
This is the exact reason I continue to use Screen. It is much more widely available on the boxes I use (and possibly in general) than tmux.
Thanks - I wouldn't have thought of ternarization in the context of sparsity! Good idea :)
CQSE Blog – One metric to rule them all
This is a pretty good rundown of it: http://www.theverge.com/2017/3/20/14960154/netflix-net-neutr...

The short answer is that, as with many corporations that find themselves in a position of significant leverage, their stance on the open internet has softened. They know they wield enough influence to keep the pipes flowing for their content...and, to hell with any tiny Netflix competitors that might spring up that don't have that kind of clout.
I suppose higher wages in Holland play a role, but mostly the system is just very different from Barcelona (or at least what I remember from being there a few times a few years ago).

The OV-fiets is a bike you get at a train station (maybe some metro stations too; not sure), and typically you'll use it to get from there to your destination and then back to the train station.

The system in Barcelona (and most other cities too, I think) is more about getting from A to B in the city and there are pick-up / drop-off points around the city.

In the former scenario charging by day makes a lot more sense, I guess. There's 1.3 bikes or so per Dutch person, so few people would have use for a Barcelona-style approach.

It's similar with these car sharing services. The on we have across cities is a bit like the OV-fiets: you pick a car up at a designated parking spot and return it to the same spot, often as a 'supplement' to your longer-distance public transport. Only in Amsterdam (AFAIK) we also have companies that allow you to pick up a car nearby and leave it anywhere at your destination.
I agree. I doubt it is as black and white as people have interpreted. I suspect it was more along the lines of "we want to take a different approach to _automation_, are you with us or not?"
As I said, "I'm sure it's possible". I just don't know how to do complicated stuff off the top of my head in anything but vim.
I also think that ST3 is faster/more-responsive than vim with plugins.

For example, in order to make vim an alternativet to ST, I have to use several plugins, such as snippets, youcompleteme, etc.. Once I do that, vim has a slight delay that I just can't stand.
Misting Poles at ARCpark
Announcing Keyholder: Secure, shared shell access
Seems like in America it's hard to win. Either get paid not nearly enough and struggle to make ends meet, or get a high paid high stress job, still work all day and all night.

Maybe we just have too much of that protestant work ethic?
I have been running ZFS on Arch Linux for a little over two years across four drives, and doing weekly updates. Haven't ran into any issues yet.
A Trick to Teach Anonymous Functions to 11-Year-Olds
Law: do not kill. Machine kills. It has broken the law, and would, presumably, be subject to asset seizure, temporary deactivation, or, in extreme cases, permanent termination. Much like
how other 'persons' break the law and are held accountable.
Mosquitoes don't get caught in spider webs. They just land on top of them, take a rest, and fly away.
And it begins again ...

Ev is not wrong, media is broken. And the advertising system that feeds it is broken too. People reading articles generally aren't interested in 'random' advertising, trade magazines do ok because if you're interested in the trade there are vendors that supply that trade who can advertise in a very targeted way.

It would be interesting to have Medium partner up with Blendle (blendle.com) where you'd pay 0.05 to read a medium article, and the standard Blendle refund rules apply. Assuming 2 cents for Blendle, 2 cents for Medium and 1 cent for the author. An article with 80,000 'reads' would pay the author $800. It would be interesting to see if the capital outlay would provide the necessary curation to insure a quality queue of interesting things to read.
Google Ad Crisis Spreads as Biggest Marketers Halt Spending
I think that's he strongest indication is that they made the app free. Why would they want to massively boost the user base of a product they intend to axe?
AI and chatbot conferences in 2017, you, meatbags
Hosting Your Webhooks Using Google Cloud Functions
According to the article, taxpayers will be subsidising taxi drivers by at least 80MM GBP: 16MM for the factory, and 64MM in direct subsidies to taxi owners.

I don't see why taxpayers should foot the bill for this, when most Londoners cannot afford to ride in London taxis (and use buses, tube or minicabs/Uber instead).
Introducing Web Reload
Some might say "too much capitalism". I don't know many protestants.
10 tips for DIY IoT home automation
> Whether you have access to content isn't an immutable fact of your genetics. People can freely move between groups 1 and 2. That's the whole point.

So you're saying people could move to another jurisdiction to be able to watch their favorite show on Netflix? Yeah, that truly sounds like freedom to me. Or am I misinterpretating you?
Quick Commercial Vehicle Title Loans Are Available Here
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How to keep settings in ASP.NET Core?
> "Give me the latest sales figurs for the new XLine line."

What does "the latest" mean? The latest 24 hours? The last 7 days? The last financial quarter? Next thing you know you'll be asking the user (the business person from your example) to spell out pseudo-code to the machine.
I'm not seeing a rise. But more sophisticated software exists for it now compared to 10 years ago, that's true.

Guessing emails is also common practice, but it's also likely that you're on a lead list somewhere. And the original person curating that list probably got your email from another service, guessed it, or simply found it on your website provided in your HN profile.

It's not going away any time soon - cold emails play an integral role in the sales funnel for the vast majority of online b2b services. It's easier to ignore it than to let it annoy you.
That's called an ambiguous grammer, we're discussing ambiguity in the language.

Stop being a neckbeard.
There is also the unified memory on the DGX-1, which is supposed to make streaming data to/from the GPUs a lot more efficient, as well as enable much larger data sets.
5 open source home automation tools
Make a Twitter-controlled desk lamp with open source tools
I think that insect variations are due to very short lifespans with high reproductive rates and a more simple design.

I just made the following calculations: fruit flies for example live 50 days, this accounts for more than 500 generations during a typical human lifespan. They lay up to 500 eggs. Of course survival rate must be very low but just for the fun of it let assume everyone survives (maybe a natural disaster has eliminated predators). This means that during the time evolution has tried 10 new human designs it can try also on the order of 10^1300 new fly designs (500^500).
The News Lens gets funding to build new media empire
Obligatory xkcd on kerning :)

https://xkcd.com/1015/
"Too much capitalism" would imply that the people who get money funneled to them at the top don't work hard enough (or take enough risk) to earn that money. Surely you don't believe that?

edit: Sarcasm on HN is a bad idea. Obviously earning 400x a worker's wage is bullshit, there's no amount of work that justifies that.
I am curious how @annnd detects whether link prefetching is supported by a browser in js on-the-fly (reliably and in a performant way) http://caniuse.com/#feat=link-rel-prefetch. There are many capabilities you can quickly detect, but for that one I can't think of a performant way. Test your solution with Safari on a Mac, which should return false.
>> Seems like in America it's hard to win. Either get paid not nearly enough and struggle to make ends meet, or get a high paid high stress job, still work all day and all night.

A consequence of worshipping money. Even a human is valued by the amount of money they make or what they can afford.

Other societies have agreed that there are some fundamental things that they will all share the burden for collectively and the rich are going to contribute a larger share towards those collective resources. Thus, humans are not reduced to what they make but how they live and what their values are. Happy faces sharing a dining table, celebrating large families and friendships that last a lifetime.

It's not protestant work ethic. It's ass on fire, all the time for 70 years (save 18 years before college) and hoping you don't meet a "man-made" disaster like healthcare disaster, divorces, bankruptcies, lawsuits, prisons (completely ignoring natural disasters).
Does anybody have any experience with WorldPay? I'd love to use Stripe but they don't offer services to my territory.

And, PayPal... I'd rather not.
Why did this get downvoted? Haha... I'm excited about this acquisition, but Apple has been seemingly against the URL handler usage by third-party apps since having been abused by advertisers.

Also, usage of these has been limited in recent iOS releases.

Anyway, yeah.
I'm sure there's a happy middle. Obsession with luxuries and consumption play a big part in getting stuck on the hedonic treadmill. Obsession with achievement probably plays a big role in burnout and overwork.

Personally, I'm doing my best to get to a point where I can feel good in an outfit I've had for years, feel good with a cheap haircut, feel satisfied reading and meditating to relax and being able to leave work at work and sleep soundly no matter the occurrences of the day. Judge me by the way I treat you not by the number of zeros in my bank account.
What interconnect do you have between those 8*1080ti? If your problem doesn't require communication then it may make sense.

If you require non-trivial communication no PCIe setup would beat NVLink communication bandwidth on DGX-1.
Even the article itself stresses that the findings should not be used to downplay or "excuse" damage done by industrial exploitation:

> Indigenous activities cannot be compared to contemporary damage.

[...]

The impact of the indigenous populations in Amazonia in pre-Columbian times can in no way be compared with the deforestation seen in the last decades. “Industrial utilisation has already destroyed one million square kilometres,” Florian Wittmann says. The figure corresponds to three times the surface area of Germany and around 20 per cent of the entire Amazon rainforest. “It is of vital importance that we protect the remaining areas better,” the scientist concludes.
Right, I'd agree with that. But my point is that capitalist drive, and that feeling to "work hard and you'll succeed" rather than saying it's who you know and how lucky you are, some historians trace down to the early American protestants.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protestant_work_ethic
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Protestant_Ethic_and_the_S...
Meet Sentry MBA -The Most Popular Credential Stuffing Attack Tool
Come on, autoplayed videos? Just respect your readers. I have my music in my headphones. I'm not going to read your website if you don't respect me. No, changing my browser with some autoplay-disabling-plugin doesn't convince me to read what you wrote.

Yea, I know that most probably the author won't read it :)
I believe that. Family connections matter far more than how hard you work.

I don't think it's unfair, or that there's too much capitalism, but it's the nature of the system. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ig_qpNfXHIU

edit: Sarcasm on HN is a bad idea. Obviously earning 400x a worker's wage is bullshit, there's no amount of work that justifies that.

Well, look at what Steve Jobs did for Apple. Regardless of whether he would've done that if he was paid less, how many workers was he worth? The natural follow-up question is then, why not pay them what they're worth?

One reason CEOs are paid so much is to prevent them from making short-term decisions that optimize their stock price at the expense of long-term planning. If their entire compensation is tied to the stock price, there's no incentive for any CEO to try to do better than increase the stock price at any cost.
Apple says it hasn’t been breached after group threatens to wipe iPhones
Early Snapdragon 835 benchmarks show mixed results from semi-custom design
This 9 Min Video Will Change Your Workflow for Good (gitlab)
AT&T and Verizon join advertising boycott against Google over offensive videos
I dearly love The Economist (and, indeed, have a small stack of them about a foot from me right now), but I do sometimes get the feeling that reading a newspaper with which I agree so strongly on almost all issues (hell, even the advertising feels like it's targeted at people just like me) is probably a little unhelpful in terms of giving me a balanced perspective on the world. I'm not sure what one can do to balance this, though - I picked up a copy of Nexus (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nexus_(magazine)) recently and that didn't really much help either, though it was pretty damn entertaining.
Is Android security turning a corner?
I don't like your subscription model and I don't like how your positioning yourself in the market. It feels like the Nespresso (I think that's Keurig in the US with a similar model) of instant coffee.

But I would like to test a couple of cups of your coffee with friends. I never drank a good instant coffee so I really wonder how a good instant coffee tastes.
Yes but in Netflix case and html5 we are precisely talking about streaming service.

Download should be DRM free for free for vidéo that's true but don't blame Netflix for using DRM on a streaming service as every music streaming service does that too.

Indeed I think studios could reduce pirating to baseline (people who can't afford anyway) in a split second should they understand that people are willing to pay for a fair priced streaming service like Netflix. They just need to open up their catalogs like music majors finally did as an average wallet can hardly sustain a dozen different subscriptions in order to have a decent movie catalog.
I call BS on this. I looked at the list of books removed by Amazon, and they are straight up Holocaust denial (e.g., The Hoax of the Twentieth Century, The Myth of the Six Million, The Holocaust Hoax Exposed). I feel dirtied just googling that shit.
Microsoft loves Linux so much, its OneDrive web app runs like a dog on rivals