skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AFAIK cleaning fees are upfront. I host on Airbnb and have never seen an option to charge extra for the mess left behind by guests.
The problem with realeasing early is that -early- is not clearly defined for your project...
Show HN: Qt binding for Go with support for all major operating systems
Firefox for Android. Main site redirects to /fallback. Thrn you press back then it goes to the home page and... Redirects to /fallback. :(
Looking through some of the code and some of the docs, these look old. In absence of a lot of time or some missing docs, not sure how usable these things are.
I'd argue presenting the documentation for your java toolkit as a java applet would be bad form.

Not getting the full demo without a matching browser (although I'd ask the question if there isn't a polyfill for the webcomponent APIs), but there is no reason why a basic info page with at least a screenshot doesn't work everywhere, and would already be a lot friendlier. There is the "fork on github" banner, but the readme just sends you back: "Visit xel-toolkit.org for demos, documentation and code samples."
Is there any Qt app for the Mac that doesn't land in the uncanny valley of UI? I've not been impressed with the apps I've tried.
It is much easier to navigate to the desktop app than to hunt through browser tabs to change the song etc.
If there is a group of people who perform jobs better than another group, yes, they should be paid more.

Last I checked, there's no peer reviewed studies about effectiveness/ability in nebulous characteristics such as "better with kids" and "caring". However, there are tests that measure your physical aptitude/upper body strength.

Considering that physical standards are different between genders[0] why would they expect the same pay?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Army_Physical_Fi...
I'm so happy. The last time I tried setting up a GNOME dev environment I ran into two major issues.

Using jhbuild to download dependencies doesn't work if your network blocks git:// URLs. I had to hunt a lot to learn to tell jhbuild to use https:// or ssh:// URLs instead. It still broke when updating a dependency and only worked for toplevel explicit dependencies.

The second was the extremely long process of getting the dev environment set up compared to the ease with which Mozilla does it.

Both of those issues look fixed now and make the ecosystem all the more inviting for me to hack on. I even think you guys bested Mozilla on that second point.

I'll try it out and report back.

PS: Is this tied in some way to Ubuntu or can other systems get in on the fun as well? Arch Linux does have a gnome-unstable repo so I can grab the latest GNOME Builder.
Sorry. My chauffer just told me I knew that.
Why doesn’t GnuPG default to using RSA-4096?
> It's clearly not a necessity as I, my fiancé, and several of our friends are all careless and do just fine.

Please consider people living in other circumstances and with other responsibilities before making blanket statements for all based on the experience of yourself and your close social group. It's entirely possibly that you and your group do not encompass all the situations that may be found. For example, having a child makes not having a car extremely problematic. Being 30-60 minutes late to pick up you child is often unacceptable, and in many circumstances (such as childcare) may net you quite large fees if it happens often.
They are also used quite a lot in building trades or wood working or machining. Pitch of roofs are often given as a ratio, tapers on machinery shafts, making sure your pipes have sufficient slope to drain properly. Another construction example would be how long of a board do you need for the stringers (the long boards that are notched for the stairs if it has to go up 10ft over a fifteen foot distance, etc. whether they might end up the designer or the constructor of things it's probably one of the more practical math concepts.
Apnea more than narcolepsy?
I don't​ know how or why people do this. My parents made us ride in the car with them on weekends as they spent hours driving around looking at real estate to invest in. We hated it but did it. It was quite beneficial (I just wish they bought some)
> if the average signal in 2 areas have a similar shape, we say they are "functionally connected."

not so hard to understand:

The "functional" is because these analysis were usually applied to a specific task condition, thus function specific.

"similar shape" or "connectivity" is operationalized by correlation, though there are many other ways.
Do you have any sources? I don't doubt you just unaware of those statements.

Here's a more complex look at Jefferson's views:

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1997/03/what-je...
Desktop Firefox, Linux and Windows
I'm planning to implement a proper fallback site for other browsers with documentation and screenshots later. It's not my top priority right now because the project is still in alpha stage.
Large protests in the DC area have a mix of private and public transit. Lots of folks come in on buses that park at RFK stadium and then take the Metro. People who drive personal cars will frequently use park-n-ride lots at outlying Metro stations.
http://pan.webis.de/clef17/pan17-web/author-obfuscation.html
If driving a car is so effective for everyone, no one is going to petition to add a new bus route, and there will never be an acceptable alternative.
> trying to have a car in the middle of a big city is more hassle than it's worth

I've lived in Chicago, and came to the same conclusion. I like having a car so that's one of the reasons I don't live there anymore.

But most of the US is not big cities. Yet even in modest sized towns you see people advocating for public transit and bike lanes, etc. where they will never be used enough to justify the taxpayer expense.
Yes but it also fuels failure. The lines that separate what we know is possible, what is actually possible but we don't know it and what isn’t at all— are very very fine.

Fools often rush in and are successful because they didn't know they shouldn’t have been able to do something. But more often than not, I think they’re met with disaster simply because the skillset they lack is the same one they need to be successful.

Conversely, sometimes competent people are restrained by existing opinion structures.
Asking a president to do x,y or z by making this type of public statement probably implies it's geared towards the immediate readers and not some leader that might read it.

The security agencies might have made a lot of enemy over the years so it's not clear who benefits from this. Either financially or as ego boost.

The internet is definitely bigger that what most people might have predicted 20 years ago. So its not really a big surprising to see as much or even more power struggle than in real world battle fields.

Since every side has a propaganda to peddle, I, personally can draw no reasonable or coherent conclusions on what type of decisions are shaping the world I live in. But I am nonetheless curious to see how this all plays out in the coming years.

There is a related post on HN about this. [0]

---------------------------------

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14066596
A simple screenshot of how this looks like would be fine.
Anyone browsing without an ad blocker should probably lose the right to complain about ads too :)
Thanks, I hadn't read this. That's too bad, hopefully we'll see that in the future (if it's technically possible at all?). That'd be a huge feature for me.
Being on HN while doc is lorem ipsum (https://cayley.io/1-getting-started/), damned !
You mean, why can an agent that sees an apple also recognize the color red itself? That's trivial, it's because the red color is a low level pattern, learned by the agent even before the apple pattern. If you look at the weight maps of convolutional neural nets, in the first layer you see lines, in the second layer small shapes, then parts of objects, then whole objects as you go up layer by layer. The red color is probably somewhere in the first layer.
Just because there is no medical evidence, it doesn't mean that you don't benefit from flossing, it just means nobody has spent the money to prove the benefits of flossing.
Banking (and economics) selects for people driven by money more than other fields. It is not unreasonable to look to financial incentives and punishments to regulate people so inclined.
I stopped flossing for a while (forget why) right before a check-up. The "gum quality" numbers (scale of 1-5) that the hygienist called out for each tooth gap were conspicuously worse than usual. I hadn't told them I hadn't been flossing. After that feedback, I regained flossing religion. Come next check-up, the numbers were back in the normal range.

Feel free to file this anecdata as appropriate to your needs.
> I'd argue presenting the documentation for your java toolkit as a java applet would be bad form.

The equivalent would be if Java had a documentation viewer application which was built in Java and was the standard way to view the documentation. At that point, saying and enforcing "You need to read our documentation using the standard documentation program but utilizing this special Java version which is what you would be deploying the toolkit in, because that's the only way the examples will work right." matches the current situation.
Yeah, it sounds like we're talking past eachother a bit then. I agree that you can't compare the four figures. That is not what the author is attempting to do, however.

The argument isn't that IF there are similarities between political rhetoric now and in 1800 THEN you may make a comparison between historical figures. It's that IF there are similarities between political rhetoric now and in 1800 THEN similar political problems may have existed in the year 1800 that we are facing today. The author is highlighting his premise, not making a character comparison.
IMO, trying to clone native UI widgets in a 3rd party toolkit is a bad idea, and Swing proved it in the early 2000s. No matter how hard you try, you end up in an uncanny valley where it looks and feels almost like a native macOS (or whatever) app, but there are bugs and inconsistencies that make it feel slightly off.

Far better and easier to just use a custom widget toolkit that works consistently across all your target OSes. So many actually-native apps use custom widgets anyway nowadays that your app will hardly look foreign for doing so.
It's probably context dependent; which is why it's //critical// to never lie about, cover up, or over-simplify that context. In my opinion, doing that is quite nearly as bad as murder. At the very least doing such things should bar someone guilty from working in the industry for many decades.

"The right amount" then is when expected losses are less than expected profits; with some safety factor. This is complicated by allowance for both rare really bad sets of loss all at once and absorbing losses over a longer time. I think the solution for both is insurance. In fact, I really hope that the US FDIC (mandatory insurance for deposits, though it hasn't kept up with inflation) represents the basic insurance for the 10% figure you quote.
+1 this
I have tried 100 mg (even 50 at times) and the "noise filter" is exactly what I have experienced.

It doesn't give the "alertness or kick" of coffee but it gets you in this mood of "do things".

I am a bit worried about the side effects so I haven't ever taken more than thrice a week. Unlike many others who report I don't any changes in mood. Its easy to stretch your days after so you got to be careful not to over burn yourself for the day.

Also I get a really good night sleep after a day of 'killing it' - which may just because of feeling good as a result of getting things done.
Funny, here in Manhattan I have no problems going anywhere without having to drive my own passenger vehicle (that I don't have). Texas made its choice, New York City made a different one, and you can easily compare the outcomes. If you think one is better than the other, then you need to actually take steps in that direction.
Ketamine helps with severe depression 'when nothing else works', doctors say
Yeah, we're still getting the marketing site up, complete with docs. Til then, there's https://github.com/cayleygraph/cayley/tree/master/docs with the content
I'm sure this will be useful for someone, but from a UX perspective I have one comment about the macOS theme.

HTML representations of macOS native UI elements have been attempted many times. I still haven't seen anyone get them just right. I think you're better off using a design which doesn't try to replicate native elements as they won't match a user's selected appearance, nor will they automatically update when macOS makes a styling change. This will probably give the user a bad impression of your app.
There is a finite amount of everything in the world. What's special about oil?
Here in Toronto we don't have per-unit parking requirements. Developers are constantly putting up towers with less than one parking space per unit.

It surprised the hell out of me when I bought a condo apartment. No parking spot included.
>Why should the city and property owners have to subsidize cars? They shouldn't, but they need some way for people to get to them and flow people through the city, or they will cease to exist.

So cities should remove all parking minimum laws, and let apartments and businesses decide how much parking to build. That's exactly what the article is saying.
UML has fallen out of favor, in my experience - and for good reason. It's too heavyweight, rigorous, and precise for projects that are rapidly changing. UML documentation often ends up falling behind and becoming useless (or even actively harmful). It also is less effective at conveying many high-level ideas than a short paragraph is.

I've been seeing highly-competent orgs move towards focusing more energy on making code "living documentation" by factoring it in ways that make it easier to understand, and where that is not sufficient, using a lightweight form of high-level documentation such as a wiki. I think this fits better into the lifecycle of most software projects these days.

For API documentation, if necessary (there are people actually integrating with your API), auto-generated documentation is the way to go, IMO. There are a few ways to do this, I can elaborate on a few if you're interested.
Parking lots can exclude people. It isn't a public good.
NSA just lost control of its Top Secret arsenal of digital weapons
Hackers leaked it
1) https://github.com/x0rz/EQGRP
2) https://t.co/aKwdiNbrJA
From richard snowden's tweet
Have used it and hang out in the Gophers slack channel. You provide great support and when I followed instructions it worked perfect!
Sexual selection is a competition. Life is more than that for some, but certainly not all humans.
> Restricting movement builds will power through strengthening the pre-frontal cortex.

Got some source for that one? Any scholarly publications or anything?
> Your comment isn't even wrong: it fails to address the topic at all.

It always surprises me when people make seemingly innocuous discussions political. The pros and cons of a pseudo-anonymous Internet. Regardless, I'm not sure what point you're talking about or how this article is not the perfect place to discuss consciousness.

> Nothing about our understanding of intelligence or self-awareness explains why we're not philosophical zombies.

As I posted on another comment, I think this could also be phrased conversely (that a philosophical zombie makes no sense), depending on your definition of a zombie.

> Your explanation only addresses the form of perception, not why there's perception at all.

Not sure what you mean here, but it sounds like you're still viewing consciousness as something 'greater' than what is necessary to process signals and generate outputs. And then calling it perception.
https://github.com/x0rz/EQGRP
Yes, I'm aware, or, I speculate that ShadowBrokers are utilizing this to unduly burden Eastern Europeans, Russians and Chinese hackers

but really, asymmetric information is asymmetric. We just don't know.

But now we can speculate that they are American citizens, with their mention of voting for the US President.
> This leaves JS native-like apps for those that care about doing things fast by only using the knowledge they already have.

What about the devs who care about shipping a lockstep-feature-parity multiplatform app, and are willing to go through whatever hassles it takes to get "write once, run [with platform-conformant controls + behaviors] anywhere"? Because that—and not "doing things fast" or "only using the knowledge they already have"—is the argument I hear for developing Electron apps.

What would you suggest for those developers? Just give up on their desires and do 10x as much work (likely meaning being 10x as many people) to ship for every platform, like Facebook? Or go through months/years of initial effort to develop a cross-platform UI toolkit abstraction to build their app upon, like the browser chrome of Firefox and Chrome is targeted at? Use something like Java's Swing, and pretend that's better just because "at least it's not Javascript"? Ship a GTK or QT app that doesn't look/work natively on half your platforms?
https://t.co/aKwdiNbrJA
Support tooling for web UI development is superb. I don't know the state of the art in Java/JVM GUI, but the rapid prototyping you can achieve with live code reloading, browser DOM inspectors, etc. is unmatched in my (admittedly limited) experience with UI toolkits. QtQuick is the only other that's come close for me, and it's heavily inspired by the front-end web "toolkit".

It's probably more about the developer experience than anything else. Bundling Electron in every application is pretty bloaty.
Depends on your needs. You could argue that user interface development with electron is much more convenient, you can use for example React. Basically, if you prefer developing for the browser over developing for java, choose electron, otherwise vice versa.
The digital dance
If you prefer the video format, Nick and I gave a talk at 33c3 about how TLS 1.3 works and our experience deploying it at Cloudflare.

https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-8348-deploying_tls_1_3_the_great...
Learning anything else other than HTML/CSS/JavaScript is too hard.

Funny enough, for anyone able to do proper Swing/JavaFX coding, the JVM applications take less space, are better integrated into the OSes and perform better than Electron ones, but it requires skill to do so.
I disagree with you on justifying the public expense. Bike lanes increase safety, both for cyclists and pedestrians. One preventable death is worth many millions of dollars. Bike lanes are incredibly cheap when all externalities are factored in.

EDIT: Also, we spend far, far more money on our road infrastructure than on all public transit combined. You are looking at the cost of public transit but assuming that roads were/are free. They are not. Taking steps towards equalizing funding levels between the two would go a great ways towards making public transit better while remaining revenue neutral.
Thing is, I didn't show my dad the comparison (I didn't even know it existed until he told me). He came across an article independently and watched the video for himself. He's also much more concerned with acceleration -- the feeling of being pinned back in your seat -- than distance. So the quarter mile was enough for him.
Yes, clearly it's a problem to not have a car when living a lifestyle designed entirely around a car. We get that, we can skip the 100 identical posts that have appeared and are yet to appear.

The point is: what are you going to do about it? Because clearly city populations are growing and people are exceedingly unhappy with vastly subsidizing a shrinking minority that expects to drive door-to-door, or better yet, lives in a cheap suburb but expects city dwellers to sacrifice money and space for their daily commute.

I think you will find in places that cater much less to cars people are very understanding if you miss a bus. Though likely they won't notice, because there are simply more buses and transit options around, so your delay won't be an hour. It seems getting rid of free parking, as suggested by the OP, is a good start, no?
IMHO triggers are almost always best avoided. There are some exceptions but most of the time you want changes to be explicit not happening "by magic" behind the scenes as a side-effect of something else.
Ignorance can fuel innovation. It can help to not know what you can't know or do.
Tupac mourned, Baez urges activism at Hall of Fame
http://georgia.247sports.com/Board/101621/Contents/FOXTV-UFC...
Toasters are not self-replicating systems like living things, so they don't share the same problems. An organism has to fend for itself and reproduce in order to exist. Perception appeared as a mechanism that allows organisms to adapt to changing external conditions. With experience, they learned complex behaviors by reinforcement learning. Every moment, it perceives the world, judges the value potential of possible actions (instinctively), then selects the action and executes it. This loop requires the agent to have an evolving internal state. This is 'subjective experience'. It's a mechanism by which organisms behave in a more adaptive way.
Sorry, but that doesn't make any sense. If the risk is insignificant then of course the owner should tolerate it. All the stuff about STIs is transparently just a post-hoc rationalization of people's disapproval of prostitution.
Is there something specific that's preventing Edge/ChakraCore from working with this? Just wondering.
Startup Economics Calculator
Assuming this will be part of GNOME 3.24 it should be in Fedora 26 and Ubuntu 17.04. Other distributions will depend on when GNOME 3.24 packages land.
It's usable. If i remember correctly, Cisco have patched few vulnerabilities from their 'free' version of leaked files.
As a previous c# programmer, the language is pretty powerful now, it has things now that can make c# look poor in some aspects, but, you get there only through a setup. If you have tried JS with node being installed, npm, webpack, babel and all this stuff, the experience will be poor. Though with these things in check, there's nothing that will pull me back.
RAD tooling for native UIs was already a thing in the mid-90's.

Web tools are still catching up with 4GLs and RAD environments.
/u/jvoisin on /r/netsec has a writeup: https://hackmd.io/s/r1gLMUUpx

He notes that though much is targeted at older systems, a few things that look yet-unpatched.
Where I live the more people uses the buses the more packed the buses go, no chances to get more or better buses. I don't disagree with you but the cities you have lived in are developed cities, which are not the norm.
I'm not sure how to fix it because it is such a human thing. Women might need to learn to be more aggressive in negotiation or come with more detail salary numbers to demand higher wages. In some industries though, there is an excess of workers and that will always make the gap worse as people will take what they can get. I think the best step forward is that in as many companies as possible, women who are in a position of management to fight to make sure that all the women in their groups are being treated as fairly as the men.