skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use it, but not in its original way.

I would bookmark a link in Chrome just because it automatically shows up (in type ahead) when I search for similar keywords in the address bar. I have too many bookmarks to categorize and remember.
If you're going to throw out all these unlikely theories why don't you look up the data and see if there is any reason to believe them? I'd bet dollars to doughnuts there were not more foreign visitors to the United States in February than there were throughout the entirety of 2015.
Many user are still on ES5/JS5 capable browser.

IE11, older FF and Chrome, and especially older mobile devices with older Webkit based browser (Android and iOS)
California's government is barely capable of keeping the state running even with federal assistance...
What's wrong with the reasoning, then? Isn't the probability amplitude proportional to the area?
The New A.P.: Coding Lite
...where are you buying milk? $2.59/gallon here in the Boston metro.
I'm sorry, that sound a bit absurd to me. What did you mean?

If you sit on an idea for months, then that means it has survived a a good deal of reasonability testing and careful analysis, as you have been mentally prodding and poking the idea for a while, and haven't found a good reason to abandon it yet.

While the idea you just came up with has been through absolutely no deep analysis, by definition.

The subconscious mind is incredibly powerful, but it needs time to do its work.

Of course, slowly acquired self-delusion and emotional entanglement regarding the idea is a risk. But this varies significantly among people, can be somewhat defended against, and doesn't negate my main point.
I do the same. Tangentially, I find Firefox's address bar autocomplete to be far superior to Chrome's (better partial/fuzzy matching and combination matches across URL and page titles). A bit ironic given one is the product of a search company.
Yeah that's interesting. I might be biased since I'm in an exclusive B2B market.

Still though, it's hard to adopt a policy that axes even just 1% of your customer base just for the sake of easier development cycles when alternate options exist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_determinism
> You've being overly pedantic.

No, he's pointing out an enormous distinction.

> They lost the ability to use the standard affirmative "safe harbor" defense that many internet services currently rely on.

No, they retain the ability to use it. It's just that, at summary judgement (which views all disputed factual questions in the light least favorable to the party seeking summary judgement) their success in using that defense has not been established.

Which means that the elements of the defense will need to be established at trial, which is the norm for an affirmative defense.

> Obviously, the details are decided in the retrial.

Trial, not retrial. There was no first trial; the district courts (now reversed) summary judgement decision occurred before trial.

> That district covers YouTube and a lot of other internet businesses, which ads a lot more uncertainty for any of those businesses that moderate content and might be seen as having an agency relationship with their moderators.

Lots of sites with user-submitted content that have moderators engage in reactive moderation; LiveJournal, with ONTD, had moderator pre-clearance of content for posting. Even if moderators are agents, if they aren't approving content to be posted, their existence doesn't raise the issue that the content may be posted at the direction of the site owner (via an agent) rather than the outside user. It might raise issues of red-flag knowledge, but without blanket pre-clearance of the type LiveJournal practice, even if the content itself has somethibg like watermarks that would make a strong case for any viewer having red-flag knowledge, and the site has moderators that are unmistakably agents, it'll be much harder to make the case that the site had red-flag knowledge.

LiveJournal really seems to be in different position here than many sites with moderators.
Can someone wake me up in the future? When we have digital eyes, and we can walk around at night as if it were day except the stars would be glittering. Sometimes, I'm so sad to know I'll not live to know these things and I'm incredibly envious of future generations.
Raspberry pi3 I used mine to get a new job that almost triples my income.
I have frequently used websites in my boomark bar. There are about 20 of them. That is about it.
what is it like to 'bootstrap' D? I know in many languages you can forego the standard library and 'bootstrap' yourself on small platforms (C being the main example).
On that large scale that you're talking about re: Wyden - it's called "congressional oversight". Wyden does this a lot because, as that letter you linked noted, he's the ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee, which has jurisdiction over CBP (as well as over the more directly finance-related issues he's written on). Note also that the letter is printed on Finance Committee letterhead, not on his own - he's writing on behalf of the committee, not only out of his own personal interest.
Surprise no one mentioned pocket. I use the pocket chrome extension. Compared to the bookmark system, using it is a breeze and much more clean. More importantly, I can also find them back later with my poor memory.
Could you talk about what to watCh for ? We are looking to convert an app of our own as well.
Be proud to know you helped hold the world together long enough for our descendants to get there.
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Its just a news story. May be its true. There is no need to get emotional.
Every 6 months this gets reposted. Congrats!
I'm also doing the same thing. I add #hashtag to add keywords that are not on the title of the bookmark.
No, the probability is proportional to the area, not the amplitude. If a sensor of size A sees N photons, a sensor of the same size next to it sees another N. Fusing these two sensors together see 2N, not 4N. Otherwise, you violate energy/momentum conservation.
Thanks, stranger. You just made my day.
All the article is is a rehash of a Guardian article which is here:
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/apr/07/google-pa...
Zidisha (W14 nonprofit) is looking for a Rwanda Ambassador (volunteer)
That's just lousy technical culture. If you can't ensure you've got clean practices on your servers to that degree, you've got bigger problems on your plate.
California's government has had no trouble keeping the state running, even with the active harm done by a the net federal extraction of wealth from the state, since the supermajority budget requirement which prevented effective governance was removed.
I've never played any Ultimas, but from TFA's description of a game that loves simulationism and exploring and world building to the point where it nearly ignores gameplay, it sounds exactly like my excellent experiences with Morrowind.
Re: WebSockets, there's hunchensocket, clws, websocket-driver, etc:

https://github.com/joaotavora/hunchensocket

https://github.com/3b/clws

https://github.com/fukamachi/websocket-driver

I haven't used any of them though.
Credit cards are the new weapon in the battle against Uber
Best Wireless Routers 2017 – Best Wifi Routers Reviews
Warren Buffett's investment advice for the middle class
It's proportional to the area, which is already a term encompassing length^2.
Fucking salvages. Too bad the monkeys didn't beat them to death. That's kidnapping and torture. Fucking goddamn salvages!
Did you completely miss the "Ubuntu search bar sends keystrokes to Amazon to show you adverts" fiasco?...
Best Hoverboards 2017 – Self Balancing Electric Scooters
I feel it is a badly-written article.

If the girl managed to survive for so many years, she should have been left with the trouppe of primates and get observed. This sudden change will probably be worse than any other less brutal change in the environment.
The real meaning behind patent infringement concerns is that the source code contains clues to the "secret sauce" that the binaries don't make readily accessible. So publishing the source is publishing the restricted IP. Whereas their license to use the IP allows publishing of the binaries.
Thank you for your comment, I added all problem statements.
Find Duplicates are correct and tested against 100 test cases. Problem statement is not what u thought I think.
Given an array of integers, 1 ≤ a[i] ≤ n (n = size of array), some elements appear twice and others appear once.
Find all the elements that appear twice in this array.
delicio.us / delicious.com

back in my day...
Stan is pretty much known in the Bayesian statistic world no?

There are at least 3 Bayesian books in R using Stan.
We do build small(er) ones and fuse the images (using interferometry), that's what many large telescopes are these days. In the radio, we've been mostly doing it that way since 1978 (VLA).
Who are the entrepreneurs in the valley, breaking the rules? btw, which company breaks the rules, except uber?

Who says breaking rules are considered innovation?
Miami fights against rising seas
I have thousands of bookmarks. One thing I've wanted Google to do for the longest time since I started using their browser was to let me limit searches to my own bookmarks.

I've got a fair degree of organization with folders and sub-folders but still spend way too much time trying to locate a specific bookmark. I've learned to edit the subject line because often you're bookmarking something called 'home' or a cryptic Github path.
If the user's summary is accurate / I found the correct individual on Linkedin the company is [redacted]. I agree with your assessment that this sounds like a unethical company, not to mention the amount of glee expressed in the post over an individual being screwed by the company is disconcerting.
I will always be thankful to FFVII for convincing my girlfriend of the time how great video games could be.

She went from rolling her eyes at my playstation time to getting her own that Christmas. We had many happy memories of playing games together, or even just watching one another work our way through single-player RPGs. Good times.
This looks great. I've been kind of interested in contributing to gnome or something similar for a while, and this looks like it should be dead simple to do.

This also seems new (to me) for an open source project to do, and I'm curious to see how it will turn out for them.
I would very much like to know the folder chain holding the bookmark. I can search for it, but I still can't find it. At least give me the parent folder.
So I've experience of working with both and technically you are comparing apples to oranges. Drupal is a CMS built in PHP while Django is a Python framework to make web-apps (one of them being a CMS).

* A framework works at a lower level compared to a CMS. So if you have lot of customizations to be done which is not limited to how it looks - a framework is better
* If most of the work needed is to change how a site looks and content only, a CMS might be a good fit
* From your point it looks like there is a need for a strong platform
* Which language are you programmers comfortable with (if you already have a tech team)?

For the company I was working in earlier, Drupal 7 was being used.

For my own startup I am using Django.
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Interferometry, as its name indicates, uses interferences. So it adds probability amplitudes.
That's incredibly useful, thanks. The only problem is, I don't trust the numbers. How does the Nikon D2X get a QE of 476%?
IIRC no; basically the same thing is done though, just not as a dependency.
I don't think there's a lot of people this applies to and the world doesnt currently feel like it's being held together at all.

It rather feels like it's rapidly coming apart, but that's seemingly okay for many people because you can just have a short position...
I agree, I am really concerned about this change. But unfortunatly I do not think my feedback via twitter was well taken: https://twitter.com/wesleytodd/status/850550711804989440

EDIT: I should add, that I didn't want to say that I completely disagree with the change to remvoe this api entirely on twitter to the maintainers. I am sure they get enough crap from people.
Your opinion is yours, of course. I prefer to have a live conversation with the candidate. I will never be able to learn a person's ability in just 60 minutes, or over a 10-page resume. Do you really need to tell me all the projects and technology you used at work? What I care about is the highlight and give me skills you are most comfortable with. All of them should be relevant to the position you are looking for. Also, CV and resume are not evidence. Interviews can show me whether the person know his / her stuff if I focus on the right questions. I've failed enough candidates I know how some people will make themselves look great on paper, but show up incompetent in real interviews, and the kinds of questions I ask aren't even tricky and don't require some deep understanding of the subject. Real conversation is better than a piece of paper, if I have to weigh the two. The longer your resume is, the more ammunition I have to throw at you during interview. I found more liars than I expected I would have.
Yes - that is what is being said about Drupal 8 but I see it more of a shoehorning a CMS into a framework. Custom modules can be written - but doing the same in Django is much easier.

One approach that you can also look at is build the platform as an API in Django and build the wrappers / customizations for the sites in Drupal.
Alchemy and Artificial Intelligence (1965) [pdf]
> I want to see her feet, specifically
> her toes. If she really hasn't ever
> worn shoes then her toes will show it.

http://www.drgangemi.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/barefoot...

http://www.drgangemi.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/barefoot...

Uh, I'm no podiatrist, but those images are not particularly well distinguished from shoe wearing peers.

I don't look at those images and immediately think "feet that have never worn shoes" in my mind.
I was thinking more regarding the "linear thinking" part
Ron Paul Was Right yet Again
In a formal learning environment like a classroom, sure. Native language (or even another second language) is a crutch to associate concepts in the new language. Informal environments without a base language, I'm not sure many (if any?) know how that feral person learns, but we do know it is possible for them to communicate using language.

I think a lack of metalinguistic awareness plays a major role in language learning as the learner would have no way to reflect/process on the language. This skill is huge, and it's built in ages 6-8. This is the language skill that lets us discern literal and implied meaning from language (statements vs sarcasm), reflect on non-literal concepts (idioms and "love") and analyze and correct incoming communications that contain incorrect usage in word choice, grammar or pronunciation (e.g. If someone misspoke "He is...to the store...going," we infer the speaker likely means "He is going to the store").

Without a base language and meta linguistic skills, language learning would be done with very concrete utterances and gesturing which is consistent with immersion learning of a second language, but the learner's fluency will likely never progress to the point that a second language learner's fluency could reach.
Sure, i use Papaly for everything , great service .
I use Emacs / Org Mode for bookmarks. I use a few different browser profiles, and usually always want to open a bookmark in a specific profile. Having all bookmarks in one place is much easier than figuring out which browser I need and then finding the bookmark in it. Plus this way I can use other Org Mode features with them too (adding any arbitrary notes/tasks to them, todo keywords for a reading list, refiling/archiving, etc.)

Basically I just add the properties URL and BROWSER to any entry I want to be a bookmark. I have the numpad key 4 bound to a command that opens the url (works either in the org file buffer itself, or from an agenda view). I also have the numpad key 1 bound to an agenda search for the tag :bm: (searching for a property is too slow), so I can easily get a list of all bookmarks, which can then be filtered by tags, category, top-level headline and regexes.
Yes. I use multiple browsers, too, so I built a bookmark manager web app for personal use with grouping, tagging, and search.
If the probability amplitude is proportional to the area, it doesn't matter if that term already encompasses a length² term. QM tells you then that the probability should be proportional to the square of that amplitude, even if that means it would encompass a length^4 term.
... we use interferomers because we want the added resolution, not just the additional photons. If you don't want extra resolution, you can just add up the images from all of the smaller telescopes.

Light is a wave and a particle, and if you are getting wildly different answers from thinking about it as a wave and as a particle, and you're looking at a macro and not micro scale, then you're doing it wrong. That's why I answered your wave question with a photon count answer.
And Donald Trump will never be elected preside... oh wait.

In all seriousness, Trump becoming president shakes my belief in reality. It certainly has made me see that anything truly is possible.

The explaination that the universe is an elaborate simulation seems not just plausible, but really like the most likely explaination.

What seems impossible today is just another run of the mill fact of life tomorrow.
Cool. Is it public? What data structure do you use for the modifications?
This is a myth. Due to various propositions restricting taxes, the California state government experiences significant booms and busts. When the busts do happen, the deficits are negligible relative to the size of California's $2.5T economy - the 7th largest in the world.

Sources: http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016/nov/12/taxing-rich-...
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-01-16/brown-s-c...
Nothing is inherently "wrong" with taxi's, they're just inefficient. Just like there isn't anything "wrong" with encyclopedias, but why would you waste time looking in an encyclopedia/dictionary when you can just do a google search? That time has value, and if you choose to waste time, you're choosing to throw away money.

That being said, taxis have an advantage of being available if people don't have a phone or it's uncharged. So there is a marginal, practical use for taxis, but by-and-large mobile ride sharing is more effective.
> Webcomics often have terrible search indexes

Side note, OhNoRobot [0] has full transcript search of 2000+ webcomics.

[0] http://ohnorobot.com/
Note that what the author said was "danger plus oppertunity" for the word for crisis -- 危机 -- shares the same last character as 手机。 While easy to compose and sometimes understand, it's not as simple as the author implied.
try spring boot. not a line of xml :)

https://spring.io/guides/gs/spring-boot/
Most of the time (In Japanese, at least), the Kanji do not map to meaning per-se, but to roots. For example, in English, we have words like "lap-top", "uni-cycle", "roof-top", "blue-berry", that clearly have multiple semantic components within them. In these cases, in Japanese, the words would be written with the kanji for their roots. In more linguistic terms, the kanjis often refer to morphemes, not ideas.

There are some exceptions. For example, in Japanese, today (kyou) is written as "今日”, even though it is a single morpheme. In cases such as this the kanji are used for their meanings. In cases such as this, is is not clear how much the kanji actually help, because the sementic information provided is precisly the information that you would get from knowing the roots, and you (or rather a native speaker) does not have to be taught roots (or at least those roots that still have semantic meaning).
>I'm incredibly envious of future generations..

All things considered, you might not need to...
Of course I use bookmarks, and never revisit them!

I have some bookmarks.html files from old browsers somewhere that I treat as memories – snapshots of what I was interested in back in college etc.
Noam Chomsky on current political affairs domestically and internationally
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubert_Dreyfus%27s_views_on_ar...
I've seen one. It is the horror, the horror.
See my comment downthread regarding intended use of React.Component: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14065106 .
The argument is that software can be used to check hardware, and, more broadly, that one does not need to execute every step of a process in order to have confidence in its results.
Actually it's vice versa: you get motion sickness more if there are no outside visual cues on your orientation.
Google accused of extreme gender pay discrimination by Department of Labor
Oh is it? They deceived me!
> That's why I answered your wave question with a photon count answer.

But how do you count photons without using probability amplitudes? If you count them by using a classical reasoning of photons being small particles falling from the sky, I'd say you're doing it wrong, because photons are not classical particles.
Unity is currently far more mature than A-Frame and WebVR. Products vs very small tech demos.

A-Frame integrates with webdev tooling - eg https://github.com/aframevr/aframe-react . Think HTML5 vs Flash.

A-Frame is pioneering, making architectural choices which may or may not pan out. Think Angular 1.

Neither WebVR nor UnityVR are currently usable on Linux. Think "I got my simple test scene to not core dump!". MacOS has almost nothing. Android has some support from both, and iOS less, but I'm unfamiliar with them. There's a lot of Windows-centrism in the current VR community - if someone says something "works", they likely mean on Windows, with android a distant second. Once upon a time, Microsoft would write MS-only non-standard web extensions... now Google and Mozilla are doing the writing for them.

So, I generally recommend: Unity on Windows for VR beginners and exploration; Unity or https://www.unrealengine.com/ (better Linux support) for more serious work. But there are other options. And for WebVR, Windows (or Android?), A-Frame for beginners, direct three.js for more serious work, and perhaps aframe-react for exploratory VR webdev.

Aside: And for a hypothetical never-met person who wishes to run a Vive with WebVR on Linux, there's also my https://github.com/mncharity/node-webvr-alt-stack ... but I didn't finish WebVR 1.1 and A-Frame support.
> Why would Twitter need to file a lawsuit? Couldn't they simply not comply and wait for the government to file a lawsuit?

I believe that certain government orders have criminal consequences for non-compliance, which creates a powerful motive to seek to have the order ruled invalid proactively.
Requires the Stage 2 Class Properties syntax to be enabled (via Babel plugin), but yes, that's the "nicest" way to do it, and the current approach recommended by the React team. There's also various binding utilities, like https://github.com/cassiozen/React-autobind . I've got discussion of the various binding approaches listed at https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links/blob/master... .
Oh, after living in china I know. Weird thing is, when I arrived in 2007 almost nothing was blocked. But after the 2008 olympics, they decided they didn't need to pretend to be open anymore. What's even weirder is that when I lived in china previously in 2002, CNN was blocked and nytimes wasn't. Now it's the other way around.
Hey, it isn't.
Hospitals and other medical services.

Both doctors and patients don't always have names that follow the US conventions of first and last. That can definitely lead to issues of care in the future.

I hope more people adopt the idea of a "human name" to take name data: https://www.hl7.org/fhir/datatypes.html#HumanName