skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you run a company? Or have you run a company?

I can't imagine anyone having run a company say they'll hire this person. Whether this guy was right or wrong is subjective, and people have opinions, but this type of attitude is so obviously toxic that this is almost a pattern.

There's a huge difference in someone who tell the truth to the one who needs to hear, and someone who posts it on one of these medium posts hoping that they can hurt them somehow.
Just curious, what's your take on the email screenshot?
Did you read about how /pol/ trolled Shia LaBeouf's "He Will Not Divide Us" project?
> it's fuckugly. The colors, the fonts, lack of transparency. Copying/pasting/etc all suck.

No kidding. cmd has not meaningfully changed since its original version. It just sucks. No matter how nice the shells are.
Hey, thanks for the feedback.

Right now most of the site analysis, content recommendations, competitor review is automated, but the writing of articles is not. My co-founder is a former copywriter and we have a strong belief that we're a ways away from writing automation. Even with all the focus on machine learning and AI, it's going to be awhile before we can automate that part of the process.

For pricing, it's actually $160 a month for one article a week, so roughly $40 an article.

Thanks!
IBS data. Since DoD threw money at this problem after the Iraq war, we've discovered that IBS occurs in about 1 in 10 who have had food poisoning. This is the biggest advancement made in the field in decades. We are close to putting this to bed but just need more data.
No such thing as standard human. Racing field has had studies into reaction time for a good while now. F1 drivers are close to 150ms, people on the street can take as long as 1.5second to react.
Let me give you example.
At first you have predicate calculus, and Godel completeness Theorem.

Now you add new tool: existence predicate, and you got first order logic, which allows you to prove Godel's incompleteness Theorem.

What is the guarantee exactly that more advanced systems can't exist? Say system with new 'quantum hack' operator.
You can't prove formula from Godel's proof? 'Quantum hack' under some conditions covers missing gap in proof path by building continuum truth table and give you tool to check if formula from Godel's proof actually provable, or it is false.
Connectify Hotspot 2017.4.1.38641 Crack 2017 with Serial Key Free Download
The World-Wide Web(1994)
The big reason many people have to not canceling their cable is live sports.

If this is the new trend, it's catastrophic to cable providers.
If GitLab now posts about their side of the story and continues this shit show, will you think highly of GitLab too? Are you more likely to swtich from GitHub/BitBucket?
The irony is that GitS has done massively well with updating the premise and finding new plots that leverage the society and technology of the era.

Some folks didn't like the Arise OVA - I loved them, especially the 5.1 opening credits music. I found it to be a fresh and unpredictable prequel - which is rare this late in the game.

The Hollywood movie - nobody was talking about what made GitS click. It just seemed to be lots of tribute for the original. So much more has happened since 1995....
> It sounds like he worked his butt off, what more do you expect?

And where did you learn that? From this blog post? You use awful lot of "sounds like" in your comment. "Sounds like" is not enough of certainty to criticize someone.
Maybe change the license to one that requires manufacturers provide security patches for three years, except for non-profits? Entities that release only software, like a modding community, would be exempt.

Yes, this won't be "open-source", but it will be open enough, in that you can still read the source code, modify it, ship a phone without Google's permission, and so on.

The free for all model we have isn't working.
If it helps, I saw it. If you hadn't need the original, you might think it was OK. I was mildly entertained, but not impressed.
After Snowden leakage, I don't think you should take their word for it.
Between UPnP, ICE [0], and TURN, haven't we figured this out? I'm asking for real since I've never implemented these. Undoubtedly there are some configurations where these methods fail, but I would expect they work fine on almost all consumer networks.

I understand that TURN is where you proxy the connection through a third-party server, having given up on establishing a direct connection. While that does require a third-party server, there's no reason that server necessarily has to be directly owned/operated by the company; they could set up P2P relays in their devices, and/or open-source the server software so that it could be run locally.

[0] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5245
First off, this is too vague of a generalization based on their sample size. It makes for a nice casual read but I can't take it too seriously. Though, I must note, my anecdotal experience also makes me think this is more of a norm.

This also agrees with observed primate behaviors. Males have an incentive to identify potential mates while female have incentive to pick one out of the many available. (Male can impregnate many females in a year, female can only bear one child at a time.)

Friendship and romance also have overlapping characteristics. Example: "bromance" where it's not sexual but outsiders might see characters typically associated with romance.

It's too big of a topic and I would probably write an essay.
Erlang Battleground: Unbalanced Parentheses
Sonification for DevOps
Good idea, but pictures are unrelated.
Easy, picnichealth.com database. Curated medical database. This thing is a gold mine.
Are there any public ebike companies?
I'm happy to connect you anytime! Just come by the west wing of the office. :)
I realize the task of recording your favorite .onion names is a small expense of keeping your traffic private, but why is "taking notes in a text file" considered ad-hoc now? That wasn't the case in 1990, where most computer users had a library of floppy drives with their personal documents, notes, and records. Has the world truly forgotten that you can store data in textual form to your computer's filesystem? With how iOS is designed to hide the filesystem, it seems so. I hear so many app ideas now that could be solved with just a single text file and editor.
It can help in the short term, but it can also kill the competitiveness of the companies they work for, leading to worse long term outcomes for everyone.
In my experience, the only acceptable way to deal with many classes of abuse is humans. You can cleave out a bunch of spam by making it harder / more expensive / more annoying for spammers to operate, but I've never seen a community of humans that didn't require human labor in order to govern itself.

Federated reputation is the right idea, but it's only a means. The real hard problem is distributing the mental / emotional labor of moderation. I don't think this decentralizes well. Good moderation requires focus, a carefully trained subjective sense, along pragmatic acquired experience for how to act on issues that come up. If you agree that the most efficient/appropriate route is communities having human moderators, then that puts a ton of constraints on any solution, and it begins to resemble the forum / IRC op / reddit moderator structures we've seen before.

It's pretty simple to create a federated platform with a strong anti-abuse component, but the solution is not what most proponents of decentralized platforms want to hear.

You need:

* definitive scopes in which certain moderators have a ton of (possible unauditable!) power,

* consensus on which moderators exist over which scopes,

* encrypted group channels for communicating with moderators,

* and, the most important part: a tremendous amount of dedicated human elbow-grease and emotional labor.
I hope you all can style the notebook to look as good as the way kaggle does their version. I understand if you leave it alone too.
Stephen King on Donald Trump: ‘How do such men rise? First as a joke’
Half the reason people I know use DIRECTV is to get out of network football games. They've had Sunday ticket on streaming for the past few years but it's like $400 up front and the streaming fucks up. $200 and YouTube live quality and I'll be damn happy.
And if you do, that does not mean every other Linux distribution is bad. Try [kxl]Ubuntu. (Not normal Ubuntu unless you honestly think you would like unity. Most of us do not.)
Chrome browser seems to do a good job with that issue. Automatic updates but so low key that you don't notice most of the time.
And yet silicon valley and none of the million startups would be possible by being pragmatic.
Many small towns do not have anywhere near the population to make large scale public transport feesable.

Sometimes a decentralized approach really does make sense.
Assuming a NAT and restrictive firewall like those included in most consumer routers, DNS gets you the public IP address, but it doesn't get you a port to the client (though one may be better advised to use STUN or ICE). You'd need to punch a hole dynamically with UPnP, require the user to punch the hole manually, or introduce a relay server using something like TURN.
Ask HN: Building a side project that makes money. Where to start?
I work for a tech company. The fallacy is that I have so much information about day to day job in my head that I have lost all creative juice. I can code in python with some help but my skills are more towards management and backend data processing.

I want to build a side project. Especially, one that makes money. Even if it brings in $100, I feel that it will provide more satisfaction than my current job.

I don't have any frontend dev skills. Where should I start?

Should I outsource the website development part? I am 31. I am pretty sure learning FE development is not going to be useful anytime soon. With tech stacks, if you don't practise you tend to forget things eventually.

Can you provide some ideas on where to start? What are some simple things I can build by myself? Any ideas?
https://www.generisk.org

We generate a personalized autism genetic profile to drive personalized intervention decisions.
But we don't know their private valuation as of right now. So OP isn't just out $4k+, he's also going to pay taxes on the private valuation of his shares.
Seconding this; if a game in on MNF check your local ABC feed.
The arguments are somewhat dependent on the gravity of the acts.
> We had a record number of attendees, a record number of sponsors and a record number of talks. The conference rocked.

Can we have data on these?

Like how much is a record? It could be 1 person more than previous convention.

Having data we can have a better understanding such as growth rate and such. It also let us appreciate the growth and momentum much better.
It's more than just measuring outcomes. There's also a very strong belief among the scientifically minded that there should be a valid causal chain between one event and another. Astrology, even if it succeeded, would fail this test because there is no causal chain acceptable to science that explains why astrology was correct.

Another test that must be met (and which many conspiracy theories fail miserably at) is the implication test: e.g., if that is true, then what else could be true? For example, if you believe Bush engineered 9/11, then surely he could have planted WMD evidence in Iraq (a far simpler conspiracy!) We never found WMD in Iraq, planted or otherwise, so the idea that Bush did anything special around 9/11 is just silly.

One conspiracy which I think is particularly potent is the moon landing deniers. This conspiracy is tough to argue against because ultimately it really is unlikely that humans ever made it to the moon, and only a very few people were actually involved, and indirect video evidence is indeed capable of being faked. The best reason I can think of to argue against this is that far too many people would have had to be in on it for it to work, but really that's not very satisfying.

(Next moon landing I hope the mission lays down an enormous silver blanket that can be seen by amateur astronomers and ordinary people are encouraged to come out and look through a 'scope for themselves!)
Yep. Let some other sucker do the hard work and be spiteful by blowing any money gained on something frivolous.
Thx for the analysis.

Fwiw capital loss can only be applied to offset capital gains, other than 3k/year.
Your submission got flagged, not you. It makes sense because the story was on the front page only a week ago.
(Commenting to save this for later.)
This is a very old idea; it's in Christopher Alexander's _A Pattern Language_ as "Mini-buses".
You aren't wrong.
You can't be idealistic at all levels of your life.
Wow, that's sad.
The nigger brain cannot understand what a certified random number is.

I am a messenger from God.

Frasier and Barney Fife are chimpanzees. I beat the fuck out of them over and over and over.
Compression works well with column stores for different reasons - since all columns are things of the same data type, there are way more opportunities for very very lightweight and highly effective compression, like run length encoding (a,a,a,a,a,a -> 6a) which helps a lot with sparse or duplicate columns, range compression (1,2,3,4,5 -> 1-5), dictionary compression (hippopotamus,potato,potato,hippopotamus -> 1,2,2,1 + a dictionary like {1:hippo,2:potato}), value scale (203,207,202,201 -> 3,7,2,1 + base:200), bit arrays for booleans and bit vectors for low-cardinality columns, etc.

This saves on space but also often improves query latency, provided your execution engine supports queries on compressed columns - less data means more of it fits into cache, meaning less cache misses (i.e. expensive disk reads).

edit: So what I mean is compressing the entire files or disk blocks with LZ might not take advantage of the same properties and might not get you the same deal - here often the in-memory data layout is also compressed, and queries execute efficiently on compressed data, versus with a blindly compressed filesystem you'd ostensibly have to always decompress first.
If you think Uber is anywhere near anything even slightly resembling imploding, you-sa crazy
Amazon will stream Thursday night NFL games this year (must have Prime)
EKG data. I've never had an EKG done where the computer was even close to predicting correctly what was going on. As someone who does DSP, this is not that difficult of a problem a RNN and lots of data.
Investors would have liquidation preferences, so the stock would be worthless once value drops low enough (e.g. less than funding received).
Ahh so if you work for Dodge you can only buy a dodge?
Thanks for taking the time to reply, really appreciate the guidance.
I'm working on a same-source MIR to "HSA IR" for Rust, allowing full use of generics and closures. The first target will be for SPIR-V, but it'll be easy enough to leave the door open for other targets, including FPGAs, so I'll be writing code to allow that.

This project is in it's early stages; I've finished the research in the Rustc compiler and figured out how I'm going to provide new "primitive" (ie a 4 by 4 matrix, a 16bit float type, etc) types to the framework (and work closures in), and have started writing code, but I have nothing working as of yet.
It's not the final valuation though, there are other factors. Time value of money, dilution through failed attempts to raise more money, etc.

From OP's perspective, he could go to Japan with his wife now, or maybe get his money back years from now.

I know many people who have bought stock at companies valued higher than $100M, only to either lose their money or make 0% return during the recent S&P500 boom. Complete waste of time.
Please double-check the link you posted on mean salaries:

Programmers $98K
Lawyers $136K
Airline pilots $136K (not including big retirement benefits)

The link you posted proves the point I was making.
We solve the problems of implicit rules by adding UI and UX so that the rules become explicit.

Anything that solves the problem of implicit rules in spreadsheets is a UI or UX solution.

The question is, what is the best UI or UX solution?

My position is that the best UX is not a spreadsheet. To your point, it is possible that there is an acceptable UI or UX based on spreadsheets.

The next question would be, how much more difficult is it to create human driven spreadsheets than to create a classic UX solution (something like an input wizard)?
Imagine the havoc you could wreak by walking around a large city downtown, spewing out exploits to anyone who comes into WiFi range :-)

An idea that immediately comes to mind is to root everyone's phones, patch the firmware to fix the bugs, and then do nothing more than perhaps leave a short yet profound message: "Thanks to a bug, you now have full control of your device. Was that a bug? You decide. Enjoy responsibly."

http://boingboing.net/2012/01/10/lockdown.html
I dislike Uber but I'm rooting for them on this one.
I think the Patriots might be the one exception to that.
It causes a problem for Broadcomm because Samsung is losing sales and has to use a competitors chipsets. Or Samsung fixes their update issues to try and claw back sales. Or more likely Samsung do it because replacement units are expensive.

A heap overflow won't change minds, but millions of out of pocket consumers saying how shit Samsung is at every opportunity will.

Remember Samsung is a big brand too, the department that sells TVs aren't going to sit back while the phone department poisons their brand.
https://www.inphood.com

Demo: https://youtu.be/QwZFolZL_ZQ

Project: create free USDA standard nutrition labels

Solution: paste/type your recipe, we generate a label, share it on social media/blog etc.

Current Audience: food bloggers/nutritionists

I would appreciate any feedback on the tool.
Homebrew is nice, but source based packages suck, especially on underpowered Apple hardware..
Q:What are the mentorship programs in your area for Women in Tech?
Why does this include the skyline and flag of Hong Kong...

I thought Ghost in the Shell was in Japan.
Yep, on my phone k is just below o on the godawful on-screen keyboard
Blood glucose levels as time series from continuous glucose monitors with additional tagged data like food intake, exercise, and sleep. Each record needs the obvious human-data like sex, age, weight, nationality/ethnicity, type 1 or type 2 diabetes.
Has anyone used gnocchi outside of OpenStack?

It can use postgresql as an index store.

https://docs.openstack.org/developer/gnocchi/install.html
I think of infrastructure as things that need to be specially built rather than simply purchased. If they decide that this isn't working, they can always buy some buses and hire some drivers. They will be maintaining the same road infrastructure regardless of whether it's Ubers or buses driving on it.

For the "what if" cases related to assaults, shouldn't there be fewer with Uber? With both buses and Ubers, the humans involved are the source of risk, but with Uber there are fewer humans involved; no "other passengers" unless they roll out UberPool.

The huge advantage of doing this is that their upfront costs are minimised to just planning & a bunch of iPads.
> But not all swastika are same as there are quite a few differences in orientation and details between the Nazi Swastika and the actual Hindu/Buddhist symbols.

The only difference I have seen between the nazi swastika and the Hindu one is that the nazi one is at an angle.
Great point, and the entire Mac lineup needs to be more flexible and configurable to meet customers's needs:

- I want to configure a laptop with a 1TB spinning hard disc, so that I get a lot of space without paying $3000. I can get such a Dell for $1500 with a UHD screen. I'd prioritise disk space over weight and battery life.

- I want to configure the Mac Mini with a 6TB spinning desktop hard disc, rather than a portable one, which is costlier and has limited capacity. To reduce footprint, make the machine vertical. I also want to be able to configure the Mac Mini to drive a 5k monitor via Thunderbolt 3, and 32GB memory. All of this should be upgradeable. It's a shame that the Mac Mini isn't. It doesn't even have the "thin and light" excuse laptops have.

None of this is sexy. It won't make tech reviewers go ooh and aah. It won't earn a place in the MoMA. But it will be more useful to customers.
As soon as you find yourself hacking the admin template to place a button, you should strongly consider ditching the admin interface and rolling your own views.

Django admin is easy to get started with, but a huge pain to extend.
Yeah, and it's clear that Uber does bring some value to the table with the app polished, payment sorted out, etc. That said, I still wish this service could be supplied by a local outfit with its own vehicles, actual employees, etc.
> Finally, wetsuits are made with neoprene, an air-bubble infused rubber. These highly buoyant suits force the diver to wear extra weight during the dive. They also compress at depth so the diver must compensate for the changes in buoyancy with the buoyancy compensator device. I have developed a wetsuit material using silicone and an additive that is a better insulator than neoprene and neutrally buoyant.

Awesome. The wetsuit might also be used by people with neoprene allergy. I have been using a suit from Fourth Element which does not trigger any allergies but doesn't keep me very warm either.
Hooray! Cleveland at LA! San Fran at Chicago! Okay I'm kidding but Thursday Night Football is essentially hating the players and trying to kill them. Let them rest.
The link appears to be dead. Interesting that a dead link has two upvotes.
I'd be interested in recommendations for an article that isn't rooted in neoclassical thought.
I know what margin is, and it's definitely possible to collateralize a loan with private shares. If you had options for 0.1% of Facebook before the IPO I guarantee somebody would write you a loan.

The question I was asking was: does any lender do this as a matter of policy as opposed to one-offs? The answer appears to be yes - Silicon Valley Bank appears to have let customers collateralize loans with private shares.
FYI, you will probably hear from 1000+ more people asking the same question: Why not use MyFitnessPal? My advice? Don't compete against them. Everyone, from moms to entrepreneurs to wall street folks use them, know them, and recommends them. They're too big, and you need to be 10X better to go up against them, and even then it might not be enough.
I really think it needs it. Although "start project" works as it is, I can't be bothered installing MySQL and configuring nginx - that takes a bit of time especially if you miss something.

There should be something like this for Django with all the "de facto" tech that a dev might need.
Uh. No. Sorry. The previous generation murdered marriage. Who wants to be under the sword of Damocles every day...
Haha first of all. Let me apologize to you. And I truly admire how you took it very lightly as oppose to the reactions I got from some police officers (Not the nice human beings who kindly explained things) here in HN.

And I think I owe you an explanation of what happened.

1) I read your super awesome story. (nerdgasm).

2) Upvotes instantly but fuck this is some really good storytelling so just adding an upvote without a smart comment on your achievement would be almost rude!

3) Adds a pun intended "holy crap" (It's TBL people, if that ain't holy crap I don't know what it is!)

4) Genuinely wanting to congratulate you, ends my "smart" comment with a "Congratulations man!".

5) Realizes that I just "assumed" you were a gentleman, which I (we, most people) do a little too much.

6) Knowing I would have gotten away with calling you "man" without looking rude for assuming you were a gentleman, decides if I should do it the other way. (Story of my life)

7) Does it and the rest, as they say, is history.

Thanks,