skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vancouver housing is expensive, but that doesn't have anything to do with Vancouver's transportation planning.

Vancouver's housing affordability problems are a result of a combination of speculative foreign investment, government incentives propping up the housing industry, and the end of greenfield/brownfield areas for development.

Further housing growth in Vancouver will require densifying existing single family home areas, which is politically painful.

Toronto is experiencing the exact same housing affordability problems, and their transportation system is dramatically different from Vancouver's. It is more car oriented with a highway funnelling traffic into town, and has poorer public transit and cycling options.
Apple engineering in Cupertino was at least as classy in my experience, when two family members became ill, eventually terminally, and I was the only one able to care for one of them. My VP gave me an incredibly long leash and it was never exploited, and will always be appreciated, and allowed me to care and work, just with random timing.
What is it he has proven the existence of? Can he describe it? Can anyone... please?
I mentored two international business majors (from bosnia). They graduated at the top of the class for all business majors. They learned at the school I work at much more than that. But I have heard about programs like you describe.
Sorry, got it. The fact that you introduce the data as \xi_i a line earlier might throw the reader a little.
There was also an epic battle between r/canada and r/quebec that kind of mirrored actual political events that occurred in the 90s.

GIF: https://gfycat.com/WholeHalfBobcat

Description (in French): https://www.reddit.com/r/Quebec/comments/62xde0/le_jour_un_r...
Everybody read Elie Weisel's Night in school but almost nobody's heard of Solzhenitsyn's Gulag Archipelago, for one thing..
That's it. With any future releases being under a dark cloud of doubt.
When the drug finally gets metabolized, are there any effects of a higher presence of deuterium in the body to be expected?
Take a look at Kendo Spreadsheet too: http://demos.telerik.com/kendo-ui/spreadsheet/index

(bias alert: I'm part of the team)

It's not free, but IMO it's the most Excel-like Web-based spreadsheet money can buy. You get support for Excel syntax and formulas, hundreds of Excel functions, XLSX import/export, print-to-PDF, virtual scrolling, OS clipboard integration, etc. — and it all runs in the browser.
Phony VPN Services Are Cashing in on America's War on Privacy
> It took me considerably more time and effort to write a Swagger spec and get the UI to actually behave than it did to write my entire API and some simple docs in markdown.

How long did it take to write API consumer libraries in twenty languages and update every one on API change?

If you don't care about that, then Swagger isn't a good idea for you. But I'd think really hard about whether you should care about it if you think you don't.

> the code it generated was frustrating, lengthy, and much more complex than the simple endpoints that I quickly wrote from scratch

Sure--but you didn't have to write it.
It's disingenuous to claim that what you're saying is not a rehash of Marxist rhetoric: class struggle leading to violent revolution towards a classless society, derailing the discussion towards a defense of communism.

>It is therefore possible for multiple sides of a violent and bloody conflict to all be acting in a manner that they consider to be morally correct.

So violence is always correct when I do it, but not when my opponent does it against me, right? What an infantile way of thinking.

>It would be better for everyone, all around, if civilization did not choose to stratify itself such that a permanent underclass exists.

Sounds like you believe in a utopian ideal of a classless society.

To me it's just empty words you are saying, you won't take risks for your ideals, like every other middle-class ideological leftist. Move to a low-income neighborhood, experience first-hand what a robbery feels like, or to be on the business end of a gun. Remember that the Red Guard were the first to be executed.
how do you handle food that has a short shelf life?
Unless the encryption only exists due to a contractual obligation because "someone might steal it".
An unshackled bot will eventually destroy even the best human players once they can lock in the right approach. It's only a matter of discovery.

Tic-tac-toe, checkers, chess, even Go have all fallen to computers.

As for scouting, the ability of an AI to endlessly harass and endure minimal damage because of precise unit movement becomes a problem. A human can't finesse that as well and still have attention left over for other, more urgent priorities.

It's probably the case that at a strategic level the AIs generally suck, but on a highly situational level they have an advantage that needs to be kept in check.
When Serge Humpich cracked the credit card
The trade offs made give it a small footprint, I've seen many cheese graters on desks and they were fine. Initially I assumed OP meant the same thing as you highlight but after talking about keeping a pros desk clear I assumed they were being more literal. If the issue is that Apple made a small computer that compromised on its core requirements then that's fine but to say that the issues stems from making a computer to sit on a desk alone is absurd.
The goal of advocacy is to rouse a sympathetic collective that you can leverage at the bargaining table. But, when the time comes, you play whatever hand you have.

The W3C has to negotiate with industry. But, unfortunately for us that care about the open web, its position is weak.
Rented plenty of places. Read my comment again. You seem to have ignored critical parts of it. Yes, if your landlord takes your deposit and do nothing except complain on hackernews they obviously aren't going to write you a check out of the goodness of their hearts.

Not paying the last months rent seems like an absolutely terrible idea (depends on local state laws I suppose, but please consult with a local renter advocate association or lawyer before trying this) and the exact sort of advice that will lead you into handing over gobs of cash to your landlord for absolutely no good reason then writing anecdotes about it till the end of time.
I used a google paper's approach in a mosaic competition. I didn't end up submitting it, but I got it working.

It uses locality sensitive hashing to hash vectors into buckets. These buckets are a subset of the total set of items. It worked with similar images of a small size when I used it, but I didn't have many images.

In my case, the vectors were just the rgb values of the down-sampled image.
This is a function of shitty AI, not infinite APMs.

Honestly, the AI in most games is downright terrible to start with, but for those where it's actually competent, you need to nerf it a bit or it becomes overwhelming.
The math here is beyond my reasoning, but I loved playing with the sliders!
We run flask in production with Python 3.6
To be clear, the Garadget was _not_ remotely disabled (or bricked).
Working my day job, a side django project, but mostly... trading futures(ES & ZB) for the past 3 months. Hopefully if you ask again in 3 months, only that last answer is there.
smh .. cmon gitlab, wtf
Does Django have an equivalent for Laravel's Homestead?
I can second this recommendation. I don't use it much nowadays, but it's done good work for me in the past, and I've gladly paid them the 20$ for a Pro license.

I have to say that they haven't grasped the whole "open source on GitHub" thing yet though. It took me over a year to get a PR accepted that fixed a simple Qt5 #include problem...
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At the end of the day (century) it should be as straightforward as making beer, an espresso shot, bread or using a fertilizer. The end-products and techniques are quite simple, even ancient.

However the search-space to get to those solutions is enormous, and getting to those very simple conditions is still a significant (if no longer herculean) undertaking. If you're given the correct tools and a good protocol it's really pretty easy to accomplish useful and interesting biological tasks (again you already do this when you make beer/bread/yoghurt/kimchi). But for the time being engineering an entirely novel biological function would require a fairly sophisticated understanding of the context you're trying to fiddle with.
Wow, cool!

How does this compare to Citus?
There is no difference. Oxen are just cows that have been trained to pull a device like a hoe or a wagon.
At New York prices it would be... http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/01/23/where-the-secon...
are people really so naive? maybe living in NYC has made me hard and bitter, but shit, it's just a ground truth here that the landlords and the real estate agents are not your friends and you should treat EVERY transaction done with them with extreme scrutiny.
iOS too: (these were just fixed, vs. the mid-2016 ones)

http://www.cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2017-2...

http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2017-2462
The guardian mention a figure of £20m, though the BBC[1] reported a figure of $150,000 which is closer to what I remember.

[1]: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/657135.stm
great idea, I have a few friends in NYC that order food from chefs. I am working on a different sort of food app as my side project.
must be a typo of "not", most likely via a phone.
I've found swagger codegen to be really, really inconsistent between different implementations. A few of them - I recall we had a team using Qt - didn't even generate compilable code. When I looked into the infrastructure of the codegen project, I found... mustache.

Check it out yourself: https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-codegen/tree/master/m...

Mustache is fine for doing a little view rendering, but for language generation... it's really obnoxious to use. Say you want to customize the output. Well, now you're basically replacing one of those magic .mustache files. And what's the model you use to generate those mustache files? Well, you got to look through the codebase for that.

I ended up just not using swagger-codegen, and created my own StringTemplate based system, which got the job done a lot faster. The swagger core model was really janky to build logic around, however, so this system was really implementation specific.

In the end, were I to do it all over again, I would have probably just built a different mechanism. And honestly, building your own damn little DSL and code generators for your use case will probably be faster then integrating Swagger. Especially if you do not use the JVM as part of your existing toolchain.

I've not found anything to support multiple languages easily. If I were to do something today, I'd probably create a custom API DSL, custom code generators, with an output for asciidoctor (which is awesome) and example and test projects that test the generated code. Once you get the pipeline going the work is pretty straightforward.
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I'm curious why you say they'd have full awareness. An AI, treated as an agent, could have perfect memory, but you can always restrict it's view in a way that is similar to what a player is restricted to. In an overhead strategy game, the AI could be restricted to a viewport where they only have perfect knowledge of that viewport, everything else is based on the agent's model of the game state (just like a player relies on). In an FPS, same thing. The AI agents can be made to only see/hear things within certain directions and FOVs, relying on memory for everything else.

They can be given the same kind of information in a way that mimics a player's knowledge and perceptions without having to cheat by making them "forget" their perfect knowledge of the world state or act deliberately stupidly while having that perfect knowledge (of course, you still may need to make them stupid sometimes for the sake of fun).
I've never really liked the REST paradigm, so I'd be pleased to see it die.

Don't hold your breath. Fielding's thesis is already 17 years old, so one would expect its philosophy to endure by the Lindy Effect if for no other reason.
All good points. And especially agree about your last paragraph -- another benefit I didn't highlight is anyone familiar with Postgres does not have to learn a new part of the stack.
It is done, the PostgreSQL community rocks
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This is why I'm a fan of the indie web (https://indieweb.org/).
Damn, no FORTRAN.
I'll be honest, I stopped reading the article as soon as it mentioned Hypermedia, because I instantly saw the problem as the author being upset that Swagger is not Hypermedia.

I have a really hard time seeing APIs ever reaching that level of standardization, and I'm tired of having the Hypermedia discussion. I generally support logically organized APIs with good documentation. As long as those things are true, I'm happy for the API.
It's security theater for those Americans who have been lied to that the world outside their town is significantly more violent or dangerous by the media at large (the whole if it bleeds it leads thing has finally become its own reality for the US newscast watcher). And it garners votes to a significant degree which bothers me. I'm thinking of leaving entirely since I can't imagine the domestic front being any more friendly if this cements a permanent trend. I don't want to pay for or be party to a government that sees enemies around every corner. I thought the cold war was fought and won on the basis that such ideologies don't work. I guess I was wrong.
Yes. Even more so for experienced users. Probably have the most to gain and less time to spend analyzing analytics data. One other marketing segment/pricing structure to consider: web design/development agencies wanting to offer services like this to clients. It could keep clients engaged and demonstrate effectiveness of projects.

I signed up for the free tier to try it out. Some things to consider: At first glance, your pricing page seems to imply the monthly price is the annual price. You may want to change "annually" to "monthly" and then mention that it is billed annually. Your landing pages look good, but you may want to have some additional grammar checking done on the alerts page (I suspect English is not your first language?)

My project is live, but definitely in early stages. The reports work best for sites with a decent amount of traffic: https://clickpost.io
> "if you have any national identity, that is against our nation's constitution and we cannot work together with you."

Well, exactly it's "if you have any national identity, feel free to adopt ours and work together" ;)

And yes, I should have said "strong copyleft". The thing is, even if GPL replaced "all derived works are GPL" with "all derived works must respect user's freedom", any derived work would have to be licensed so similarly to GPL to be barely distinguishable. Say, if GPL work A was incorporated into a free-but-not-GPL work B, you still wouldn't be able to incorporate B into proprietary software because of the A part, even if B developers don't mind.

MPL/CDDL avoid "virality" only by being weak copyleft, which GPL is supposed to be not.
It's in EPEL.

Also, Django 1.11 will likely be in Ubuntu 18.04, supported until 2023.
While Swagger might not be perfect (some pain points are addressed with OpenAPI v3) it works IMHO pretty well for us (Zalando) and myself doing API first:

* use a decent editor to write the YAML e.g. https://github.com/zalando/intellij-swagger
* do not write any boilerplate code and do not generate code (if that's possible in your env), e.g. by using https://github.com/zalando/connexion (Python API-first)
* follow best practices and guidelines to have a consistent API experience, e.g. https://zalando.github.io/restful-api-guidelines/

Most importantly Swagger/OpenAPI gives us a "simple" (everything is relative!) language to define APIs and discuss/review them independent of languages as teams use different ones across Zalando Tech.
It was really heartbreaking to hear about his passing. My condolences to you and your co-workers.
I'm wondering how my company would react if I declined any further traveling to the US on business trips. I hated the experience at the US border controls before, but that goes definitely way beyond anything I would find acceptable.

The cost to the US economy would be way beyond the tiny gains in security, if there would even be any.
Maybe Samsung has a running bet with Huawei over how much crappy code you can push to how many devices. Huawei is still very likely winning, as they had that period when they had to rewrite most of their router software after being outed as having stolen Cisco's code. They just plain wrote the same shit, but replaced everything good with about 2 bad things instead.
Is anyone the least surprised by this?
What is the OS?
Spectacle is great, but am I the only one who has to restart it periodically when it stops responding to keyboard shortcuts?
I thought Gaius Marius was pre-Caesar, so Republican Rome? And Septimius Severus / Vegetius were post-Augustus Imperial Rome.

Not sure about minimum heights, but the timeline seems a bit off here...
I was frustrated with Selenium community so I started selenium-utils and selenium-components. The first deals with advanced Selenium acrobatics whereas the last provides a set of components (page object) that are commonly used (datepicker etc.).
I'll echo Simias. If you behave like a first-class citizen and follow all the current standards and protocols, then you'll be accepted as one. I've been running private mail services for decades, and by keeping pace with changing expectations I've never had a problem with deliverability.
Thank you! I'll keep working to get it launched ASAP. The response from HN today has been extremely encouraging.
And when that happens we can nerf the bot. But, RTS like StarCraft are really difficult and with constant re balancing the optimal strategy keeps changing.

Remember, at the meta level you need to have just enough army to survive an all in, while maximizing resource collection and research. Further, if you don't use a range of strategy's people will just pick the counter to your game style. Do you build static defense vs harassment? What do you do for vision? And everything has a cost in time or resources.

Further, things like army composition, baiting, high ground, choke points etc. make combat very tactical which bots have issues with.
Symbian! PonyOS! TempleOS! MS-DOS!
I don't see how Discourse will be better than something like HN or reddit. There's also a submission to Reddit[1].

With discourse, I think there will be more noise and a lot of time will be wasted scrolling through unnecessary replies. What's good about the thread-like nature of HN/Reddit is that you'll have proper context and the rating system does its job so everyone's time won't be wasted.

Questions can be answered here and on Reddit too. I think Reddit can be sometimes more helpful than HN when it comes to answering 'easy' questions so I would go there if you have any simple questions.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/63f3uk/r_w...
Samsung and security problems go together like peanut-butter and jelly or PHP and MySQL.
Trump Signs Bill to Roll Back Privacy Rules into Law
I'm sorry to hear about your Roku. Whenever I get a device, I now have to spend time backing up as much as I can, for the inevitable "upgrades" that will hit me. With Android devices, you should always copy all of the .apk files off. I have a script somewhere which disambiguates the filenames and rsyncs them to my backup server. It has saved me many times. It's ridiculous that I have to go through so much trouble to have the same level of stability I had with a desktop pc I would buy from Dell, in the sense that Dell would give you a restore disc that will return your device to factory functionality.

I keep trotting this comment out every few weeks, because it happens so often now that the cloud eats something we own. Probably my most frustrating experience was when Apple forced me to update iOS, but they removed many features that I relied on. BTSync broke, Nightshift functionality that I was using with Flux was rendered unusable. And a ton of other little annoyances[1].

Apple heavily damaged my iPad with an update awhile ago. And Apple won't take no for an answer, and will keep downloading the next iOS update even over a cellular connection, so I had to firewall it.

Computing today might seem seamless, but, just you try and go against the grain. You'll encounter a remarkable amount of resistance. All I want is so have agency over the devices that I buy.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11986500
a signed lease is a legally binding contract. there's no need for a deposit at that point. are you confusing the holding fee "deposit" collected by the leasing office for the security desposit held in escrow by the landlord?
Aside from the obvious issues of principle, why don't people just say they don't have social accounts? I actually don't have Facebook but even if I did it seems like a border agent would have a tough time finding it and linking it to me. It all just seems so unenforceable.
I was watching the penultimate episode of Halt and Catch Fire Season 3 this morning while doing my morning run at the gym.
Towards the end of the episode, Donna faxes over a document about this great new invention, she recently encountered as a VC, called the 'WorldWideWeb' to Joe.
Pretty coincidental :)
Thanks, Tim!
Haha. Of course someone else has thought of this too. I think it would be fairly entertaining.
Of course. But your original point was that the only thing to consider is future growth potential and because only Tesla has room to grow that it is a better investment than Ford. My point was that regardless of growth prospects, a company can be undervalued and be a great investment if growth stagnates or even goes down.

That is the basic idea behind value investing and what made Warren Buffett the 2nd wealthiest person in the world.
> If you want a phone with top-notch security, buy a Google phone which is guaranteed, by Google, to come with 3 years of monthly security updates.

I find it amazing that supporting a $1000 phone for 3 years is considered excellent. It's not very sustainable to make several billion new smartphones every 3 years...
True, the current President has made a significant amount of money from scams like Trump University.
The Forgotten Art of Offline Marketing