skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I liked the design of Render Pockets a lot (custom laser-cut shelves for Helmer, holding Mini-ITX boards and hardware): https://www.facebook.com/renderpockets
Maybe it's just expensive to support
I don't know why some people love sunlight, but in my case, normally, it's make me angry, sleepy and tired.

Winter days, on the other side, make me start being productive again, start to run, have healthy food, stick with a nice routine and have a good mood, specially on drizzling days :)

And i know i'm not the only one.

Also, i enjoy night life a lot and, before starting working, always lived my life during the period from 16:00 to 8:00. I did that more than my half life. (Of course, my eating times were found weird for most people)

PS: I don't know if is unrelathed or not, but i'm diagnosed with hypothyroidism. And not, i'm not antisocial, depressive, bipolar or anything like that.
Much like how Netflix monitors torrents to find out how popular movies/shows are,

Wait what? Really?? What are they monitoring, seed ratios from trackers? That's an interesting/novel way of researching demand-makes sense given the service Netflix provides.
If there is no POD code on the last blank page, it might not be Createspace, because they (as well as other US providers such as IngramSpark and Lightning Source) have to include it.

It's possible it's someone doing digital short run and then selling it as a third party seller. If the price is low enoughI think that helps them get the buy box.
Why is kids and smartphones a worse combination than kids and computers?
“Serverless” Slack Bot in 9 Minutes with Node.js and StdLib
Mirillis Action 2.3.0 Crack and Serial Key 2017 Download
A broken clock says the right time twice a day. The whole point is when.
Reducing image blurring, researchers suggest methods
Ooooh. I've actually been working on a blog post where I try reading a science paper (knowing only a little about the science) and learn / explain as I go.

This seems like the better way to do it (my way is taking way to many words) - something like better science reporting.

My concern is the act of writing - Medium has a real nice web editor. What can I use to write an article using this HTML/CSS/JS without literally writing the HTML?
the surveillance footage is evidence, not an accuser.

in your murder example, you would still need to be arrested by a physical person in a police uniform, you would have some interaction with an agent of the state.

when you get a ticket in the mail, who is your accuser? Whose name is on the ticket? what is their badge number? how do i lodge a complaint against this officer? Who is expected to show up in court to prosecute this case?
Yeah, I think you kind of hit the problem that people have with this paper, namely, how does Li exist un-ionized on both sides of the battery. They have a figure that shows that based on the amount of S they have in the battery, they can discharge like 9000x the amount of sulfur available to react, which is their basis for saying that it remains unreacted. There could be a multistep process, some sort of odd structure could be forming, but I don't think anyone knows yet, which is why it's both interesting and a little confusing.
I sent them a picture of Donald Trump and the reply was "nice selfie"
Are there any UI generators for it that are worth mentioning, with the sentiments in my other comment [1] in mind?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13927657
Yup, I think Google & Facebook have this one right, a mono-repo is the way to go.

But there are advantages to multi-repos, especially if you're trying to share with clients and/or open source. You can have your cake and eat it too: we use https://github.com/splitsh/lite to update our micro-repos on every commit to our monorepo.
A murder case would require proving that the person on camera is the accused.

A red light camera generally can't prove you're the person driving your car - they usually don't have the resolution nor the angle to show the driver.
The expression problem has a complete and rather elegant solution in mainstream OO languages with generics, invented in 2012 called object algebras:

Video: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/object-algebras

Paper: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~wcook/Drafts/2012/ecoop2012.pdf

I understand that there is a comparable solution in FP languages called finally tagless interpreters: https://oleksandrmanzyuk.wordpress.com/2014/06/18/from-objec...
By delaying any and all payments to vendors, you free up cashflow. It is in the company's best interest to hold off payment as long as they can.
Tangentially related, but Netflix also do some similar User-Agent sniffing logic for Linux users browsing with Firefox. Firefox does indeed support Widevine, but unless you pretend to be Chrome Netflix refuses to work.

I got brushed off in much the same way as this user did when I tried to discuss the matter with customer support. In the end I carpet bombed a bunch of executives by guessing the email address format, and only then did I get a response from someone who knew what they were talking about and understood my complaint.

I think front-line support being unhelpful like this (and furthermore being unwilling to escalate the issue to someone technically adept) is a widespread issue and I'd agree with some of the other posters here: I've encountered maybe 1 helpful post from answer.microsoft.com after numerous visits when troubleshooting Windows issues.
How Zero Trust Changes Identity and Access
I haven't tried it, but it sounds like the only option is sending it over unencrypted email which would add a few vectors if you're concerned about privacy.
Any plans to offer the capability to scan and see the inside?
A desk with a single wall in the front, behind where your displays would sit, and a frosted glass pane demarcating rows. "We're not an open design", but you don't exactly have anything remotely resembling a private workspace either.
A local prosecutor, at least at the one RLC challenge I ever saw in person in Denver. Going by memory, the guy ended up getting out of the ticket because the law required cammed intersections to be clearly labeled, and the sign was obscured by a bush, a tree, or something else.

Some cursory googling turns up this as pretty common, occasionally it will be a police officer.
I just tried to turn it on for my USPS PO Box, it doesn't work. They require you to verify your identity via an online option that just reports that it didn't work or in-person verification. To verify in person you need a us government issued ID (passport, military, but not state gov) and if the address there doesn't match you need a secondary document (mortgage, bill, etc.) The only things I receive at my PO are amateur radio documents and domain registration scams. There are less stringent identification requirements to buy a handgun in California (State ID + supporting document)

That said, I'd really like it to work because it would save me trips down to the post-office only to collect junk mail and the previous PO box tenants non-forwarded correspondence.
Sure, both seem better for that. At that moment I was thinking only of storage, not transmitting.
As I see it the #1 impediment to the success of the machine-owned enterprise is that in the real world said machine would be forced into transacting with inherently irrational actors (humans).

Well...unless the intention is to ...you know...do away with these irrational actors.
Thanks so much for this video. Not a millennial, but I got a lot out of it. Especially this part where he checks the Millennial caller with something that I too am guilty of from time to time.

> So you are playing a fake narrative instead of putting in the actual work that's needed to actually pull it off.

> Wishing instead of Executing.
Kalliopé v4.3, your a jarvis like vocal assistant
I don't know about that - with (especially desktop) Linux one has to be quite specific to get an up to date solution. There's been a lot of churn in the stack in last decade (i think the stack is much improved as a result).
Is backerpass growing/shrinking/steady?
That's an assumption. There exist other explanations that are just as valid.
Yeah after reading some other comments (also on reddit) the idea that they push fixes platform specific and linux just defaults to a state with many missing fixes sounds like a reasonable option.
> Collective strategies win against individualist strategies.

Sounds very "black and white" to me. Besides, I believe in magic.
Show HN: Pale Blue Dot – ISS Earth live stream paired with relaxing music
> A date type is bloat, store an epoch number.

Unix timestamps are lossy.

1. No time zones: you can't recover the sender's time-zone from it. (Not the end of the world, obviously.)

2. No defined calendar: if you convert an arbitrary datetime into a timestamp, you don't actually have enough information to convert it back into a datetime, because the same instant of continuous time has different representations in different calendars.

3. The unix epoch is very recent, and there is no such thing as a "negative timestamp": you can't convert historical datetimes to timestamps. If you're trying to pass around e.g. medical records tagged with their dates, what do you do with the ones about things that happened before 1970?

(And without problem 3, problem 2 would be even worse: you'd have to care about calendars beyond the Julian and Gregorian ones, to represent those historical dates. Some calendars don't map monotonically to continuous time! Some instants have multiple representations in the same calendar! Some instants have no representation in a given calendar!)

But the worst problem of all, that affects you even if you don't care about encoding weird historical dates:

4. Timestamps don't "care about" leap-seconds [i.e. the standard doesn't force timestamps to either include or exclude them.] Therefore, every time there's a leap second, Unix time becomes less precise by one second (the integer representing a timestamp after a leap second could map to dt n, or dt n-1, depending on if [and exactly when!] the system that generated it adjusted its clock for the leap-second.) That means that right now, if an unknown system handed you a timestamp that purportedly represents the current time, you'd not actually be able to know that with less than a ±27 second error-bar. That number will only keep climbing.

> to encode it and store it as a string is exactly right.

That's not actually the problem. It'd be fine if JSON took binary data and then represented it in some human-readable encoding like Base64.

The problem is that JSON doesn't specify the representation of binary data, or the mapping between binary data and such a representation. So you can't take a binary buffer, drop it into a JSON serializer, and expect it to pop out the other side on any random JSON-speaking system as a binary buffer. Instead, both sides have to have known characteristics (an agreement to represent binaries in JSON a certain way.)

The whole point of a serialization format is to bundle up those guaranteed characteristics, so that once you know "this system speaks JSON", you don't have to ask any more questions. JSON fails at being a serialization format because you still have to ask the other side how it "expects to see" binaries represented, or dates represented.
https://twee-shirt.me

Print tweets on t-shirts, got bored, built this. Haven't put much marketing into it, but I'm sure someone who does could make some money.
Be lucky you have cube walls. Many open plans don't even have those!
I had tried my hand with Django and flask, just read the tutorials, and for 6-7 months, I was still reading tutorials, and every 6 months a new version of framework would come up, and I'd be upgrading stuff. I would write views without understanding what they really mean.

Maybe I learned Python webdev in a wrong way, so, compared to that, Gonwas a cakewalk.
Because everyone is different?!

I know of a couple coworkers that do not have trouble concentrating in our open office, while I continually struggle to get deep thought done.
None, as far as I know.
>Moving the goalposts isn't "inherent dishonesty"?

What I stated was an example and there's no historical trend as it stands towards there being anti-Catholicism resurgence (for now). But as an example none of your examples apply even in Eich's case considering he's head of new business venture in browser micro-payment systems. And he's still a major contributor to various JS standards. So, pardon me if I don't buy your bullshit when it comes do your fantasy of anti-Christian sentiment being some sort of thing here in the States (hint: it's not).

>And similarly, we could ban gay sex because it spreads AIDS. Don't like it? Move.

Not comparable because everyone benefits from sharing the costs of health insurance. It's why roads aren't wholly private anywhere in western-style countries. The cost of infrastructure isn't easily serviced by isolated bureaucracies or revenue streams. As for gay sex spreading AIDS I gotta burst your bubble but sharing needles among heroin addicts has a similar to GREATER transmission rate. Also, having sex unprotected whether it's homosexual or heterosexual produces exactly the same results. So, you're deflecting by trying another dishonest comparison. I suggest you retract it.

>Notice how your argument can be applied to defend any law apart from laws against emigration?

Nope, because you're trying to find an absolutist position where none was stated. I think you need to read what I wrote again then actually address my points and not your imagined version of them.

>Entertaining how you simultaneously criticize me for (accidentally - I meant to say "enjoy the absence of sectarianism") saying I support sectarianism, then engage in it a couple of sentences later.

There's nothing sectarian about excluding those who support state violence as a means to destroy democratic processes and free association of various ethnic and religious groups. Nazism is by definition incompatible with a free and (classically) liberal society. You can either have Nazism or you can have liberalism. You cannot have both. They're matter/anti-matter in terms of analogies (most apt IMO).
There are several services that do this.

1. give you a mailbox

2. scan outside of all incoming mail

3. allow you to select which ones to open

4. scan the contents

5. optionally forward items you need physical

6. dispose of everything else
A seven year old article about version 1.6... nice!
It is particularly good for an introductory programming course to use something 'exotic', because that levels the field. Students who did some Basic/Pascal/PHP/Ruby/... in high school, who often think they already know what programming is, are forced to take a fresh look. So the steeper start pays off.
Metabase v0.23 is out
> PS: I don't know if is unrelathed or not, but i'm diagnosed with hypothyroidism.

It is definitely related! Missing thyroid meds for just a few days could explain the symptoms you describe.
Why did you mark my comment off-topic? Wasn't it directly related to topic discussed in the parent thread?
Practical guide into webpack, part 1: bundling front-end and adding compilation
Research affirms supportive touch aids premature infants in NICU
SREcon17: Brave new world of site reliability engineering
Hey! I'm the creator of Insomnia and would be happy to answer any questions ️
Because the $ in per sqft is easy to measure while the $ in employee productivity is hard to measure.
Google Cloud Platform Gets IPv6 Support
Naive question: does anyone know enough about this or modules generally to tell me whether ReJSON values are manipulable from Redis Lua?

That is, I have some application support from Lua scripts manipulating native types today. But if I can read and write into JSON stored this way from Lua, that might be very handy!
I think that, among other reasons for its existence, open offices (especially when coupled with office-having supervisors) are one of many weapons arrayed against programmers to keep them from properly entering the professional (high-middle) class, or even (following Fussell's categories here) high-prole. Middle or (ideally) mid-prole only.
I was born in the '90s...

but with Linux, the case for me is that given enough time, I can usually find all the information I need to figure it out. With Windows it's Google for 10 minutes then throw my hands in the air and figure out a workaround.

I'm not sure which is better for my productivity: realizing that I accidentally screwed up my DNS resolver and spending the next hour hunting through forum posts and man pages before finding the snippet that explains what I was supposed to do and reconfiguring my resolved.conf symlink or figuring out the quickest, crudest workaround on Windows.
As E-Sports Grows, Videogame Companies Battle Cheaters
At some point we're going to need to stop doing that, hence the need for alternative ideas.
A context switch changes the virtual-to-physical mapping. So, _if_ a cache uses virtual addresses for determining whether data is in the cache a context switch has to flush the cache.

It looks like (1) x86 is virtually indexed and physically tagged (i.e. you need a virtual address to find the cache line data might be in, and the physical address to check whether that line actually holds the data. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CPU_cache#Address_translation for details))

(1) http://www.realworldtech.com/sandy-bridge/7/ but that may have changed, they might use different strategies for the various cache levels, or they may by now use some other tricks. Address translation is very hairy in multi-core systems.
iOS Crash Reporting Tools – 2017 Update
That's a great point about if he wants to be independent himself. He is pretty high functional. He has a hard time picking up social cues and tends to take a bit longer to process things. We've had so many conversation about him one day being in a relationship and living on his own.

As for this idea, I haven't run it by him yet. That why I was curious to see what others thought. I already have an Alexa and this is more of an experiment. I do like the voice recording alarm clock. I think I'm going to start there. Thanks for the suggestion.
Yeah this thought occurred to me as well. If I ran one of the other companies, I'd make it a marketing issue that we let farmer's hack all they want on their own tractors.
my 1$ hypothesis - partner company to which Onedrive UI project outsourced didn't had any Linux machine and all developers/QA working for this partner company were Windows users, to improve compatibility matrix they had kept few Mac machines in the office to run tests. Moreover this team might not received proper spec about the backend API at the initial stages of the project development, would have receive only at last stage of the development. So they try to get it working only in one or two platforms to make the release happen :)
users refuse to upgrade because they know, that the new version will change the navigation, button colors, move menu items to ribbons and so on. not to mention it will contain new bugs and "features". see, users and devs have different perspectives. for user the software is the tool to perform a profit-generating business task (create invoice etc). for devs the software is a way of self-expression and an opportunity to change things because they can. devs despise user and his little business problems as much as business despises tech with its constant desire to storm into the room and start breaking things that were working perfectly fine before.
I'm in my 70s and I've seen a complete change of atmosphere since the 1950s when I first interacted with tecnology.

In 1950, apart from a small number of ready-made products, if you wanted something out of the ordinary, you designed and built it (I was a ham radio operator at the age of 13). I would build my radio gear out of the salvaged parts from neighbors' discarded TV sets (which in those days were very short-lived).

Decades later I saw people lose interest in either understanding technology or building/repairing their own. I found this change discouraging, but I failed to see where that was headed.

Now corporations are using the political/legal system to forbid people from closely examining their technical purchases or changing them to suit new needs. For most people the level of required knowledge is quite beyond imagining, so it may not seem much of a burden, but for a shrinking minority with technical skill, it nips creativity in the bud.

It's a variation on the classic Time Machine plot (H. G. Wells) -- the minority Eloi live on the surface, designing and building IPods for the troglodytic Morlocks.

To me personally, the real tragedy will be when people can't even imagine understanding, repairing or building their own equipment.
At a minimum you still need timer and TLB IPI shootdown interrupts hitting every core, just to have a working SMP system.
Absolutely hilarious

>I go back to Google Apps suite.
> I don't think annonymous functions have anything special to do with FP or OO for that matter. Maybe someone can fill in on this?

Anonymous functions are of no use until functions are first-class citizens (otherwise, there's no way to call them!), and this has always been the case in FP languages.

I do agree though that the focus on mathematical "purity" is a much more defining characteristic of FP.
Somatosensory Processing in the Human Infant Brain
For us techies, it's good to know that all the software and hardware development behind this is done by Ericsson on the network side and Qualcomm on the device side. They tend to stay a bit hidden because they don't sell directly to consumers. Telstra builds and configures the network and own s the spectrum. Netgear puts the Qualcomm chip in an a box with antennas.
Only have a few creators on board but they will likely stick around since it's a meaningful amount of money for them. Since this kind of thing really only works for creators will a decent size fan-base, my strategy so far has been to reach out to people directly via email, explain how it works, helping them setup their page, help them launch it to their audience, etc. While that process could be improved, with something like this I think that's inevitable for awhile until word-of-mouth starts growing. I'd say it's a good starting point if you're looking to launch a Patreon-style crowdfunding service, but it might make sense to take what I've built and focus on a particular niche (Youtubers? Open Source projects?) and add features that work well for that niche.
And that's true for the vast majority of people. They're not working hard enough.
uh well, you still work there don't you? that's why. because it's cheaper and you still need the paycheck.
I've noticed very recently that Youtube started to play commercials louder than whatever I was watching. I don't remember google stooping to such tricks ever before,
It could very well be because of a lack of testing on that platform. Assumption is the mother of all fuckups, especially when you speculate about intentions.
Machine-owned and operated businesses are a plot point in Charles Stross' novel "Accelerando", a story about living through the technological singularity.
Windows Live Messanger
Why not? It's not officially supported. It's not like Microsoft hasn't been doing this kind of thing to their competitors for the last 30 years.
Thanks for the comprehensive reply. I find it interesting to consider ideas like this, even if they ultimately turn out to be unworkable.