skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Kazup, I wish your app has a web version. I think it is very hard to compete in a already-crowded note-taking applications without a web version, even though some existing apps are not open-source or developers-friendly like yours.
I really like this app and It seems cool and useful.
There's no support for Surface with Linux desktop natively? I thought the hardware would be pretty mainstream, drivers-wise.
I would've been more interested in seeing a quad-core Ryzen version, especially instead of the dual-core Intel Surface 5 models.
Interesting article,learned something new
well done. Blew my mind wide open
That doesn't sound easy to me, but then, perhaps I simply don't have the right experience.
Great Application
Very nice and interesting
Regarding the full access to apps on ARM:

http://www.theverge.com/2016/12/7/13866936/microsoft-windows...
Why an Increasing Number of Americans Want to Build a Granny Flat
Google is the master of this. Every piece of software they have keeps logs of everything you do, every key you type and every button you push and what devices you're connecting from and who you talk to and where you are and what you're doing at all times. Neither Microsoft nor Google can be trusted in that department.

The only company that tries at all to respect your privacy is Apple. Google has a photo album with facial recognition and automatic tagging and the ability to search based on what the subject of the picture is, but it requires that you upload all your pictures to their servers so they can search through them. Apple does the same thing but the pictures never leave your device.

You'd never expect to see Microsoft or Google get up on stage and say "we're intentionally giving up an entire revenue stream because we respect your privacy". Instead they subsidize the cost of their software with privacy invasion and then brag about how much better value for the money their products are.
1_000_000 times this.
You opinions about the CIA's actions are just that. I have negative opinions about the CIA's actions in many instances as well. Their possession of these types of tools however, clearly falls within their official stated goal, the standards we should judge them by.
This app is amazing.Awesome insight into mobile data. Very usefull.
Nice mobile data insight. Very convenient
Anyone knowledgable with sonnet here mind detailing how is it different from keras.
Us vs them

Home team vs visitors

Republicans vs Democrats

Christians vs Muslims

Protestants vs Catholics

Hutus vs Tutsis

Walmart vs Target

It's adverserial programming 101. Is xenophobia really surprising given how many divisions our cultures cling to?
Very helpfull. For recomendations for sure
I feel the same with tech books... there seems to be some kind of "spatial memory" that works for me. I don't have a very good memory in general, but I can pick up a reference book I haven't touched for years and flick straight the page I was looking for.

When using ebooks I spend most of my time trying to figure out a search term that will get me back to a certain page. It's not a huge deal I guess, but just something interesting I noticed.
By visiting this website, I discovered that I can build powerful apps.
I think this app is very useful.
The comments in this thread are just as pathetic as I've expected from ycombinator as of late.

Just search for the term, "hate speech" and you'll see this pervasive cancer trying to erode the very fabric of our free society.

If anyone uses the term hate speech unironically, I'd like you to take a long walk off a short pier.
Nice and amazing link about mobile app revenue, very innovative
It's not a matter of belief, it's science.

Unless you have performed all of the science yourself, all the way "down to the turtles," belief--faith--is involved. You have faith that the chain of science is complete, that each person along the chain has done their part correctly, and that nothing significant has been omitted.

It's especially a matter of belief if you are relying on computer models--nay, the claims about computer models. You trust that these models were written by people with integrity, who would not adjust them to achieve a desired outcome, and who are competent enough to do it correctly. Or do you have access to the source code, and a huge cluster to run it on? If you take these claims at face value, that's faith--by definition.
ok, well "Nothing" means folks go OP route, globals everywhere—if that's expected than I guess there's no problem. I did not think globals everywhere was what React expected users to implement.
This is a very nice article and i really liked it, thanks for sharing this!
This exactly. I was quite happy when I learned about systemd and learned that it was coming in Ubuntu. I want a distro-agnostic easy way to keep programs running. init files were way too complicated, and upstart scripts were not distro-agnostic.

I didn't write upstart units for that reason. I now write systemd units and it's wonderful.
very cool, thanks for sharing my friend :)
It's amazing how it seems the best way to be treated fairly by organisations that have clearly done you wrong is to out them on social media.
Wouldn't it be similar to streaming music from a dropbox account for instance? As long as they don't allow redistribution to third parties (like grooveshark used to do) there ought to be a way to work around this issue?
That's not true. If swimming pool drownings were a comparible threat to readhn's examples then we would of course work on fixing it, by introducing programs to help teach people about safety around pools and such.
Your application is good and promising. Gave up on Evernote months ago and found yours. Still, some features are yet to be perfect but a decent alternative.
Ok, that is an instance of the CIA looking bad... how does that apply to the content of this leak?
Once upon a time I interviewed for a role in NYC. An employee that I spoke to said they paid pretty well, and I could expect about 120. The HR person wanted my previous salary, and I refused. Eventually they said their range was 130-150. I said it wasn't gonna work cause I was looking for something more like 220. They said okay we can do that no problem. My previous salary was 110.
To quote from a quote in David Wallace's The Emergent Multiverse
"Davies: so the parallel universes are cheap on assumptions but expensive on universes.
Deutsch: Exactly right. In physics we always try to make things cheap on assumptions.
(Interview between Paul Davies and David Deutsch)"
I really like GitUp (http://gitup.co), it's open source and does what you asked.
Please do mix callbacks and Promises
It is really helpful, even i can make an andriod or IOS app here without knowing the coding.
This is really nice, but also really buggy...
I just wrote a reply on Medium to this article: https://medium.com/@fpresencia/please-mix-promises-and-callb...

Takeaways:

- It has the wrong signature! The callback is the second parameter but is being passed as the first, so it will never be called.

- Even if that's a typo, don't catch what you intend to throw as an exception. Use the callback as the second parameter of the `then` and let it fail. The error will stil l be swallowed, but in a more predictable way.

- Better yet, use async/await if possible! It makes promises a joy to work with.
Terror in Sweden
Ken Jie has already lost three times in a row to AlphaGo, while it was playing online under the name "Master".

> But now even Ke, the reigning top-ranked Go player, has acknowledged that human beings are no match for robots in the complex board game, after he lost three games to an AI that mysteriously popped up online in recent days.
The AI turned out to be AlphaGo in disguise.

https://qz.com/877721/the-ai-master-bested-the-worlds-top-go...
I believe it's just due to the niche application space.

2012 era Nook eink reader playing a game with hacked refresh:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9fbD753xE-U

The tech can do better, but as I've heard it told, the market for it has been eink readers. Who needs to refresh their book at 120hz? is the thinking. Folks that want to game or have a "retina" resolution buy a tablet proper.

Upping refresh has steep power costs too. Ereader marketers like their "recharge once every 6-8 weeks!" message.
Agreed. There is always going to be risk. Especially if the pilot has gone rouge. But the chances of passenger(s) taking over a plane like on 9/11 had drastically decreased because of awareness and those doors.
Thank you happy using :)
> Knex queries return Bluebird promises by default

I haven't kept up with JS trends recently. Are these promise wrapper libraries like Bluebird still relevant now that ES6 is out?
Yes, because deceit runs through my soul and my heart is as black as damask cloth. The fact that I want to be paid what I feel I should and can be paid has no bearing on my performance and attitude at work. If you were to speak to any of my past employers, they would probably use the same sideways compliment my high school calc teacher wrote on a college recommendation: "brilliant, but like lightning in a bottle."

You'd be fortunate to hire someone like me.
this is a very useful tool for app owners thanks for the great article.
> We already have sniffer dogs, explosive materials swabs, backscatter machines, and layers of human intelligence before this point. If we're at the point where TSA has to grope everyone, why bother, the terrorists have achieved their goal, as we are no longer a free society.

Perhaps I'm misinformed, but I thought pat-downs were only used on people who refused to go through the back scatter machines.

And I haven't seen sniffer dogs or explosive detection swabs routinely used on all passengers.

Insult me if you wish, but at least try to be honest about reality.
Amazing link iannaylor, never seen something like this. Are informations 100% correct?
Its really a very educative article, I'm happy I learnt something new today again. 5 stars for it.
In my college software engineering course we built a game for the blind. It had full 3D graphics.

I always felt a pang of guilt that we were walking away from the project when the class was over, since some of the kids did like it.
Wheel of Time! I'm in my second re-listen now, book 6 or so. It's such an elaborate and well thought-out world, and of course 14 books that read as a single big story postpones the post-book depression... Well, not quite indefinitely, especially if you read other things like The Martian in between (that's my favorite book btw), but it limits it to once a year and a half rather than every month and a half.
A quick look at how Chrome's JavaScript code coverage feature works
From what I understand, and this is just what I've read, the Pro 4 has keyboard and touchpad issues (Fedora 25). There are a bunch of kernel patches available but I'm not sure if they resolve the issues.

If anyone with actual experience could add to this, that would be great. It does look like a great combo.
The match with Ke Jie is already confirmed by Chinese official.
I like DO, and appreciate them being open with the outage timeline. Two thing really jump out at me though:

1.) If they have a time-delayed replica, why not recover it to the point-in-time before the issue, and then switch master over to it?

2.) They took a backup of the replica, moved the backup to the master, and then restored from it. Do they not have direct backups of the master? A time-delayed replica is no replacement for valid backups.
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy on cassette tape checked out form my local library. Got lost in those audio books as a kid after reading the books themselves.

My sense is that there are certain books that can be 'performed' in audio and they are best suited for the format. For academic or theory books, less so, although anything read by the author can give additional insight (or be incredibly annoying depending on their voice).
This article was truly helpful. Am currently thinking of creating a product, and seeing real time data has shown me more areas I never knew before.
Which is fine; if you can argue that their experience may not merit top of the range, you just negotiate down a bit...
Bible or Qur'an: See a verse from either. Can you guess which?
> Please never send in a 10-page resume detailing every single technology you have worked with / used at work.

It always surprises me when I hear this attitude. I can't think of another example of people saying, essentially, "Please don't send me relevant information".

My preference is the more detail the better. If I don't need as much information, I can skim over the bits I don't need, but if I don't have enough information to decide whether to take things further (and the typical US-style 1/2 page résumé rarely does), then it's an unnecessary waste of time chasing for that information. I don't want to poll you for information you could have provided ahead of time, and you aren't going to look good compared with the CV that includes relevant experience.

Be succinct, by all means, but don't intentionally redact useful information! This is about providing the information necessary to get you to the next stage, not a teaser to pique interest.

> You don't show up at someone's doorstep to sell your product by introducing your whole life, do you?

That's handled with a summary at the top of your CV or a cover letter you send with your application.
> Any future ARM Windows devices will have full compatibility with all programs.

How would they pull off that miracle? Emulating Intel on an ARM chip would be sllloooowwwwwww.
Okta skyrockets more than 35% after IPO
Am astonished, visiting the site I learnt something new about data usage and thanks for sharing this wonderful link.
I have the same problem. Even watching youtube lecture videos, I have to rewind so many times (just 10-30 seconds each time usually) that it takes an average of 2 hours to watch a 1 hour lecture video. (Though part of that is because I also pause the video frequently, either to take pen-and-paper notes, or spend time thinking while trying to understand the concepts).

Live lecture is a total disaster for me now. I don't even bother.
Thnaks for your feedback. Thinking about it, you were spot on. I wasnt sure it was a vitamin or a painkiller, hence i assumed it might be a painkiller for lot of people, where i was completely wrong. Thanks once again for your feedback.
Adding Content Negotiation to Python's Pyramid Web Framework and RESTful Services
Have you tried with creator's update? I found the experience much, MUCH better. It's on 16.04, and all of the quirks/bugs I had with the original WSL have been fixed.
And best of all, it's the Boost license!

Here it is:

https://github.com/dlang/dmd/pull/6680
> when I accepted to backport a py3 package to py2

I'd expect backporting from 3 to 2 to be more of a pain than porting from 2 to 3.

You might have experience with both, but if not, this seems worth bearing in mind.
1) We're releasing huge amounts of CO2 into the atmosphere.

2) This CO2 does not magically disappear. We can measure it.

3) We know how CO2 interacts with infrared radiation. You can test it yourself with an FTIR machine.

This is all extremely simple. The computer models are just about getting some precision about the broad cause and effect which is utterly obvious to anyone who knows a little physics.
Can anyone argue the expected payoff of a 10b investment in nuclear energy vs a 10b investment in energy storage?
that is an interesting example, I looked at the about section an d all I found was a broken link : http://higherteams.com/about-us-bedford
excellent,is very amazing, and fantastic
Couldn't such an auction be performed entirely online? An online dutch auction where institutional and retail investors can buy shares in an online live auction? There might be some technical hurdles to solve to ensure everybody is updated while the auction is running but this would at least reduce the liquidity problem for these auctions.
Federated Learning: Strategies for Improving Communication Efficiency
1. Parent post was just for illustration, he's probably not talking about his actual salary + equity.

2. Is that really true? Multiples? Maybe for the CEO! I've been in tech for almost 2 decades and have never seen an equity package of more than ~25% or so of base salary. Usually it's about 5-10%, no?
Generally all of these high level interfaces are somewhat interoperable because of the graph nature of Tensorflow. It might make your code harder to read but you can use some layers from slim (for inception-like nets this is a decent reference https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/tree/master/tensorf...), and some layers from Keras. I don't know as much about sonnet, but it looks like a similar story.
The Amazon integration in the search box isn't even a thing anymore as of 16.04 (i.e. it's now opt-in, rather than opt-out).

The only thing left from the Amazon deal is that they have a referral link on the panel by default. Takes exactly two clicks to get rid of and does not do any form of telemetry.
The idea is to leverage heap spraying[0] in the pages to write shell code which can then be triggered from another vulnerability in the program. This shell code could live in some string in a chunk of javascript. Thus, this technique does not need to violate the memory safety of the JITTed code. This can be partially mitigated using constant blinding[1] but it isn't perfect.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heap_spraying
[1]: https://www.internetsociety.org/doc/dachshund-digging-and-se...
How is this "give a single image as proof"? It's not a single image, nor is it given as proof. The study involved lots of images tracking nearly a dozen different sites, and the changes observed are attributed to climate change (and even then only with the caveat of "possibly and likely"), not presented as proof of climate change.
Very useful app
"I want to work with someone that's at least somewhat excited about the job they're going to be doing, and bring some energy, new ideas and actually care about doing a good job. It's the difference between a day labourer and a craftsman."

If you're paying craftsman wages, then there really should never be a problem here, even if people just want to bring their A game for the money.
Thanks for your feedbac. Do you think you might have used this service, if it was providing email backup to other email service like fastmail, migadu etc ?
I can't believe anyone would be dumb enough to say something like that, after you already declined. This is an Uber HR-tier response.
In an alternative universe, Dennis Ritchie would have fixed the bug and yes, the current behaviour would indeed be seen as bizarre; as it actually is on systems which didn't have this bug to turn into a feature.
"Number of entities" is probably best understood through Kolmogorov complexity. So two regular mice, or million regular mice aren't much more complex than one regular mouse. But having one regular mouse and one "special" mouse is more complex all of that.
cool link,it's nice to see something new
Also check out this comment thread started by a blind HN community member who played nethack::

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10664126
this real-time data link is very important in our life
Is it housing or a short term rental? Is it a room in your home or your home, or a second house?

I agree with you that behaving like this is a generally bad idea -- and in the specific case of this poor woman it is reprehensible. But the broader context is important too. Why is AirBnb making itself the arbiter of what laws need to be followed and what do not? Why is discrimination a bright line that cannot be crossed, while fire code violations in multi-unit AirBnb quasi-hotels are not?

We end up in these troubling scenarios where we allow companies and individuals to pick and choose what rules are ok.
> systemd refused to boot when it found the volumes not present

This is not normal systemd behaviour, it waits for the resource, but only 1min 30s by default and then continues booting, (unless the services are considered critical for reaching certain target), logging a failed service, someone must have therefore explicitly configured a custom behaviour in your situation.

> The implementation is retarded.

May be, or may be whoever configured the server this way is, who knows?

> I have enough of that kind of deranged thinking to deal with coming from Windows

As I said above, this is not standard systemd behaviour.

I am not saying that systemd is perfect, but your case seems like misconfiguration, rather than "deranged thinking" from the systemd devs.

I'l encarouge you to read more on its configuration, it's actually fairly flexible, this[1] is a solid starting point.

1 - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/systemd
I love hearing audiobooks or podcasts while playing games (RTS or action games). It's interesting that later when I play the game again it kind of bring memories of the podcast themes as well.
In this specific case, my point is meant to caution people (like another commenter) from considering surgical and hormonal transition a "cure" that can reduce this suicide attempt rate, whatever the actual number turns out to be.

The data simply does not support that conclusion, according to the study itself.

"Respondents who said they had received transition related health care or wanted to have it someday were more likely to report having attempted suicide than those who said they did not want it."

"The survey did not provide information about the timing of reported suicide attempts in relation to receiving transition-related health care, which precluded investigation of transition-related explanations for these patterns."

I agree that society should be more accepting of gender-nonconforming people regardless of their gender identity or approach to transition, if any. I wonder if this lack of acceptance is the cause of suicide, rather than dysphoria which in some cases is alleviated through medical intervention.
I would add that one way to gently enforce the stack when the system is getting built from scratch is having a solid end-to-end "POC"/"skeleton"/whatever you want to call it built by a senior architect before the rest of the team is brought in.

Sure this requires an "architect who codes" type person to be involved (which can get expensive), as opposed to some ivory tower powerpoint architect but is typically worth it.
PulseEvent is fundamentally flawed
Great and amazing app, also useful and easy to use!
It's really hard to see how it matters at this point. Just as the debate is really getting started we've ensured another 4+ years of not only stasis, but reversal. This, when we already have permafrost melting and releasing methane, and a system with 20+ year delays on inputs. The deniers have "won" in a broadly suicidal sense, barring some kind of technological or literal miracle.
This article is so usefull n interesting.. I was never interested on such thing but now i come to know tht its important..
It can be, I'm not sure how it would help since the JIT would want to continually write to that page.
I was mainly talking about the U.S. reserve system. While U.K. has no reserve requirement, it has the capital requirement [1], which serves the same purpose to limit the maximum theoretical amount of money in the system. Of course interest rate is used to further control the amount of money below the maximum theoretical limit since interest rate is an easier tool to use than the reserve/capital requirement.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reserve_requirement#Countries_...
To be fair, those time limited online games are acknowledged to be biased in favor of AI over human players, so an actual tournament style match like Lee Sedol played would be needed for a more fair comparison. That said, I expect AlphaGo to continue* undefeated (and hope to be proven wrong).

*From this point forward.