skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both of these things seem like such weird things to avoid adding, especially pagination. I can't be the only user to have a bad experience with the web UI because of this. How hard is it to add a simple pager? It doesn't have to be fancy.
Yes, that's missing from my original post, but I meant about the same amount of data as with Sigfox but for WiFi.

So, max will be about some 10K per day.
Thanks Jan. Will there be support for websockets?
If the third hypothesis (signaling) is correct, then you _should_ get married to increase your income.
Congrats ! I find the site really well-made and I see a great deal of efforts were made on making the library usable

Q: I've never used Caffe - based on the examples provided, I would say it's best for images and videos? I'm interested in NLP (eg seeing patterns in science papers) or in studying wearables data (gps, heart rate etc.) to predict user activity.
It's not that the Thai people have no problem with the sex trade. Many do. The Thai I've spoken about it with — some of whom have themselves worked in, or have family in the sex trade — have consistently less sanguine attitudes than you seem to think.

Rather, it's that the Thai are more forgiving of their notion of a man's need to fuck everything he possibly can, coupled with an awareness of how much money sex tourism brings into the economy — even leaving aside the technically illegal direct exchanges of money for sex. Then there's the cultural attitude that money is money, however you get it; that, for many of the young country women that make up the overwhelming majority of the Thai sex trade, making a living on their backs is preferable to making a much lower living in a factory or on a farm; that many of these girls are actually supporting their families back in the country; the failures of the Thai educational system to turn out citizens, particularly women, who can get better jobs than those alternatives, and so on.

It's complicated. Ugly, and sometimes even evil, but complicated.

Also, be careful about those judgements. When I was in BKK, I dated a local woman. She owned a hair and nail salon, had a couple of employees, and everything. I can't count the number of times I saw other farang looking at us and, by the expressions on their faces, making the assumption that she was on the job.

It kinda sucks being on the receiving end of prejudice.
For those who have side-effects in their component lifecycle methods might have some problems when they turn on async fibers.
I mean, that was the first hypothesis of three that they offered.
Better to stay in Ao Nang, and visit Phi Phi / James Bond / Railay / Maya etc from there (did that personally).

It's more typical to do it from Phuket, but Krabi is just a so much nicer area than Phuket.
No CloudFormation support for tagging and embedding python3.6 code in the templates - they really do their best to push us away from using CloudFormation!
Or the dedicated website on Fiber's progress.

http://isfiberreadyyet.com/
The video is filmed from a distance using a long telephoto lens, compressing the perspective. The 2011 movie Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy used the trick in a similar scene to a great dramatic effect [1].

[1] https://petapixel.com/2016/01/25/this-dramatic-shot-was-done...
No we won't. If there's one thing that has a cultural significance almost as deep as language or nationality, it's food. People will still happily consume meat 50 years from now, although more meat substitutes will be available.
Sometimes society surprise you. Other times, it surprises you how predictable everything can be.
Wow - impressive!
IEEE Workshops on Machine Learning and Convolutional Neural Networks
Is there some common data feed interchange format that can share arbitrary data feeds in arbitrary structures between data sources like this and statistical programs like R or data analysis programs like Mathematica (or Wolfram Alpha)? Kind of like a CSV for the web age?

A use case I'm thinking of as an example is on the data source web site I construct a data feed that is represented by a URI to a data feed, consisting of say headers, columns and rows in a table data structure. I paste the URI into R, which pulls it over the wire and then analyzes the data, instead of me downloading the feed and massaging the data into a format ingestible by R. Ideally the format comes out of the box supporting some common data structures like tables and directed graphs, and lets users/developers create their own data structures.

Bonus points for the format supporting differential, incremental updates of previously-downloaded cached feeds.
(4) ww3 predicted date and Facebook is your enemy
You say you have "better reasons", childcare is pretty important when you consider all the downstream effects. Are you certain you are objective on this?
How much is the unmarried disparity correlated with divorce?

For people paying a % of income in child support/alimony, the incentive to make more money is often missing or inverted.
Could you give some examples of extensions that benefit from Atom being built on Electron instead of just embedding a JavaScript or Python interpreter?
Netflix is ditching five-star ratings in favor of a thumbs-up
man thats a super inside joke ;) I love his bangkok food street food book
There's an entire branch of the Smalltalk family with no classes, just prototypes, with Self, Python, JS, etc. and there's another branch without prototypes or classes, with E, Monte, etc.

You're not wrong that Erlang and Scheme are just as much about objects and message-passing as they are about actors.

Kay may or may not agree with me, but I like to require a facet he mentioned in another discussion once: The uniform calling interface. This is the property of objects that you may send any message to any object. If you require this, then Java and C++ disqualify themselves neatly.
It's not so much that I have a particular image of coal miners as people still do the more traditional back breaking labor sort of coal mining in the country where I live. The point is that people do heavy manual labor and it doesn't necessarily advance their economic interests, not to comment on the state of the coal industry in 2017.
They probably controlled for dual-income and dependents.
What do you mean engine stall?

As long are you have enough thrust, airspeed and no system preventing you to go above a certain pitch or AOA, then the plane should fly just fine...
> The only reason major population centers were targeted in WW2 was because those centers were also major military targets

Like Dresden? Beer factories and civil industry, all reduced to rubble by carpet bombing. Do read Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut. Not your average anti war book.
More, quite possibly. They're likely using infrastructure more heavily (primarily due to the way they make money), they more likely to rely on subsidized work by others (employing people on medicaid etc, because they're not provided health care via employer)...
What, currying doesn't bundle state and behavior?
There's a natural progression from Bash to Perl to Python, each more powerful than the previous. If you haven't made it to Python yet, you're stuck in the past.

Again with Ant and Maven, the progression is on to Gradle. Gradle, like Jenkins pipelines, uses Apache Groovy (minus its collections API), but Kotlin and IntelliJ are fast replacing it.

As for Go, its http server API is top of the line. If you use it instead of PHP or Rails, your app will scale seamlessly.
> "I don't have kids. I also have better reasons to be on that shift."

It may be unfair, but if the person who is making this decision has children, they likely view spending time with children as the most compelling reason.
NRG Energy Has an Energy Optimization Platform, Called SpaceTag
There is absolutely no reason to believe that restricting your data to shotgun weddings would control for the things that they claimed to be controlling for.
>Please resist the urge to argue that the trust fund doesn't exist.

Except it doesn't. The only way to for SS to collect from the trust fund is from the general fund. That means that in order for SS to get $1 from the general fund:

A) Raise non-SS taxes $1 to go into the general fund.

B) Cut $1 of other spending from the general fund.

C) Increase the deficit by $1
Some of the API semantics are changing, e.g. componentWillMount can't be trusted any more (it can fire many times) but they're going to be pretty small.
If the U.S. stops doing business with people in other countries, either hiring them or buying their products, then who will hire Americans and buy American products?
Those are the first and third of the the three hypotheses that they consider. They attempt to figure out how large the impact of each hypothesis is.
There really aren't sub categories. This isn't reddit. There is just the main site. You can filter out to only see Show, Ask, and Jobs (listed on the top bar), but other than that there is nothing (also those are really just filters, not sub categories, as show, ask, and jobs will show up on the main page).
I agree the headline is misleading, but its a cool writeup nonetheless.
Boeing to lay off hundreds more engineers
It was a common story when I was at Dartmouth for people to claim that they had seen JD Salinger in the periodicals room at Baker-Berry Library.
"Explanation #1: Ability bias. The causal effect of marriage on male income is smaller than it seems....Maybe income makes it easier to attract a spouse".
Spent a month in India last year, about two weeks in got the Delhi Belly. Doctor visit + drugs = $8.
for sure. it's just that removing the cap is simple to understand and legislate, and is widely supported--around 80% of all americans. unfortunately that 80% doesn't include the majority of congress critters.
> 2. Having a housewife leaves the man with more free time to work.

That's hypothesis 2 of the three that they looked at, that marriage "makes a man a more productive worker".

There is a need for a study. What if employers are simply assuming that married men are better workers (hypothesis 3), but married men aren't actually better workers? Than as an unmarried man, I'm getting discriminated against, and marital status is a protected class. This is good shit to look at.
So I think it’s great that you’re branching out and spreading your tentacles but you really need to get your act right.

1. Make sure your old site redirects the the new one. I was wondering if you’d gone bust so I had to go to your twitter page before i saw a link to your medium post.

2. Maybe you should put a link to your new site at the beginning of the post and not at the end unless you’re trying to force me to read the post right to the end…

3. As a recent customer you could have sent out an email informing me about the change

4. I really hope you’ve fixed your online order status page because it’s a tad irritating to have to send emails to support at every milestone to find out the status of my sh(y)pment.

Other than that I wish you guys all the best and thank you for establishing this very convenient service!
It's TechCrunch... I won't say anymore because I'm also a member of the press... but it took me 3 seconds to find this on Google: https://gist.github.com/duivvv/2ba00d413b8ff7bc1fa5a2e51c61b...

Somebody forgot to fact-check his article. That's for sure.
Readable for at least this line:

"Summary: This case may well be the benchmark for jury bacchanalia."
This is my third application with the same company. We got investors and launched our product since the first time we applied. Even though it would be amazing being selected, life will continue even though YCOMBINATOR rejects your idea. ;) Keep building an awesome product! Good Luck to everyone.
> Say 4 of the high earners stop working as much (since their marginal rates are so high).

I know you're just using this as an example, but it begs a question I've struggled with: is there any actual proof that marginal tax rates reduce productivity in high earners?

On its face it makes perfect micro-economic sense, but that's like saying a cache will never miss or a cow is perfectly spherical. It just doesn't match up with real life experience. I've never once heard someone say "well, I'd ask for that raise, but they're going to take so much in taxes it's just not worth the effort".

Anecdotally it hasn't changed my motivations one lick as I've moved up tax brackets, to the point that I recently joked with my dad "I guess I'm done trying now!" when I stopped qualifying for a certain tax credit after I'd negotiated hard for a nice raise.

Not-so-anecdotally there's plenty of research that has shown that money (in and of itself) is a terrible motivating factor[0].

[0] https://hbr.org/2013/04/does-money-really-affect-motiv
One of the videos I saw of the test planes appeared to be well above 60 degrees. Agreed, not vertical, but far more vertical than a standard airliner. Also, they only maintain the aggressive angle of attack for a very short time, which may lead credence to an engine stall, or an imminent engine stall.
Appears they are starting to send invites based on date of applications.
How is that even possible? I mean, unless it's intentional.
For what it's worth I agree with the Electron dev's decision to close the ticket. They don't seem to have the same use case as you and are under no obligation to support it.

There's also the unstated issue of ongoing support for the feature. If they put in code obfuscation they'll be obligated to make sure that it provides adequate protections to avoid a deluge of "someone hacked my obfuscated code" type tickets. What constitutes "adequate protections" will have to be updated over time as more advanced techniques are discovered for reversing out the code.

Combined with the performance drops that were clearly outlined by the Electron devs it would seem like a code obfuscation feature could be a really big waste of time.
> piping multiple statements together into a single chain of processing[] without having to explicitly declare variables to hold the temporary inputs

This is known as point-free style. I think point-free style implies functional programming (at least locally; i.e., a point-free function will by definition be functional, although it can call imperative functions) but functional certainly does not imply point-free.
Edit: 5-4 w/dissent from Justice Marshall
Facebook launches augmented reality Camera Effects developer platform
I'm noticing that the right type of girl stimulates me to be a better me. It also stabilizes my sleeping rhythm.

-- not married by the way, just my observations with GFs
Watch it's true https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14142571
I personally don't see a problem with prostitution. I regard it as a job, just like any other. As such I don't look down on prostitutes and neither on their clients. As long as everything is legal, people are doing it safe, all is fine as far as I am concerned.

One has to understand that some prostitutes in Thailand are able to earn 10x as much money compared to working on a farm or doing factory work. There is a huge amount of money moving from the big cities to the backlands of Thailand. The work can also be relatively easy.

Apart from this, Thailand seems to have a pretty open view regards some aspects of love and sex. From what I understand it's not uncommon for Thai men to have a 2nd unofficial wife (mia noi) or (secretly) a gik (casual girlfriend) in another city. A "mia noi" would generally be financially supported in some way. A "gik" might get some money as well occasionally.

I do know however that the local government of Pattaya wants to change the image of the city, make it less seedy and more family friendly. However, this could be at a huge financial cost. Many Thais benefit directly and indirectly from the sex trade.
If domestic partnerships are still possible in the bay area (they were when I lived there 5 years ago). You can get all the upsides without the downsides (taxes & AMT).... and just call the other person your partner, they'll assume you're married.
Isn't obvious?

Higher value men are more likely to get married (He's a "good catch")
In 2016 the electoral college functioned exactly as it was designed, to stop the tyranny of the more populous states over the less populous states. You may disagree whether the ec should remain, but you can't say that it didn't play out in 2016.
Follow up posts:

What Is the Female Marriage Penalty?

http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2012/02/what_is_the_fem....

Policy Implications of the Marriage Premium

http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2013/03/policy_implicat....

9 Short Observations about the Marriage Premium

http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2013/03/22_short_argume....
On the flip side, if you find yourself with a partner at home who isn't employed, you may work longer or harder because you feel less pressure to cook and clean.
The live demo is super fun (I really hope this does not kill it) : https://affinelayer.com/pixsrv/
Wireless Right to Know
I've seen the future and the future is dumb. It's depressing how much energy is spent on ads and dumb stuff like this. OTOH, I suppose it drives research into useful but niche stuff. Hopefully.
Yep.

All they have to do is release Facebook Spaces for the HTC Vive. Why not? Why tie themselves to only one VR platform? That would be like Facebook only supporting iPhones.

My guess is that the higher-ups are suffering from the sunken cost fallacy, and think that they have to stay exclusive to the Rift to justify their Oculus purchase. After all, if they support the Vive, why did they need to purchase Oculus in the first place?
Trump signs executive order reviewing H1-B visa program
I mean the engine stalls, from lack of thrust, and airspeed. A 787 has about a 1:2 thrust to weight ratio. It's not a fighter jet.
>As an American citizen, I'm still subject to federal income tax, even on income earned while I'm residing outside the country, for work done entirely outside the country, for a non-American employer. That being the case, I see no reason why similar rules shouldn't apply to American corporations. If we say an individual still derives services and value from their citizenship even when outside the country, and thus needs to pay in to support that, why not also American businesses?

Wrong question and answer. Assuming what you say is correct (I'm not a tax expert), the question is why is that the law and how can we fix it? The situation you describe is morally wrong. You are getting no protection, use of infrastructure, or other aspects of the services that our taxes provide. Therefore, you should not have to pay tax. Rather than propagate an unfair situation to other entities, the situation should be fixed. A paraphrase of your comment is: I'm getting treated unfairly, so others should also be treated unfairly.
Buy it from somewhere that you can get that information, like a farmer's market. Alternatively, call your favorite suppliers and demand that they furnish you with such information. It's your choice to find out, or not.
Visualizing CloudFormation Cross-Stack References
Distributed systems, holding references to objects on other distributed systems. Loosing the connection, the refrence persists- the memory leaks.
Let's not forget Lisp I.

Lisp I Programmer's Manual, 1960, Page 67

> ... that immediately after all the triplets have been
> evaluated the state of the memory as it stands is read out
> onto tape 8 as the new "base" image for the memory. ...

http://history.siam.org/sup/Fox_1960_LISP.pdf
A couple years ago, for a RHoK event, we imagined a network of seismic/motion sensors using cellphone brains on top of poles that could be dropped from planes and penetrate enough in the soil to remain steady and signal land movements before landslides.

This could be a really cool way of deploying (or dropping) a network with a mesh backbone.
Share your thoughs with us, even if you were rejected!

https://t.me/yc_summer_2017
> it's fake predictability

so, a criminal defendant and their lawyer have no better chance of predicting the sentence handed down given guidelines than they would if there were no guidelines?
No, marriage does not make a man more productive.

A productive man is more likely to get married (He's a good catch)

It's a selection bias on the part of the woman (or man, not that there's anything wrong with that)
Who's saying anything about not doing business with people in other countries or anything that you mentioned? What's happening now is a push to try to hire Americans instead of immediately just reaching for a foreign worker in a system that's been ripe for abuse for way too long.

There's plenty of business going on with other countries and their citizens.
Very nice: a justifiable clickbaity headline.
Right, but SigFox is claiming IoT will mean 500 devices in the typical house. With at least 1Euro/year/device subscription cost, that's a minimum of 500 Euros per year. A typical house has wifi already, so it could be a lot cheaper to use low-power Wifi instead.

The 500-device-home seems to be SigFox's primary target. If so, then they're de facto competing with wifi.
File System Improvements to the Windows Subsystem for Linux
You mean $0.004 / GB? So only 20% cheaper than B2, but not realtime?
Yep. No need to make a study.
Finally!! Thank you Amazon.

... I know what I'm doing tomorrow.

Edit: I know what I'm doing today.
Is this what the brilliant people at Facebook are busy building to make the world better?
Of course I'm not objective. I can't be objective since it's my direct experience. I'm also asking you to take my word on me having the overriding reasons. There's too much going on for me to explain fully in an internet forum.

My point is they have two workers vying for the same shift. Overriding corporate policy and business interests would put me on that shift. But they're going with a married guy because he has a kid. That's all I can give you for the circumstances. Judge away.

My judgement is that they're choosing someone based on social standing. I think they'd classify that as 'human capital' in this article.
It shouldn't matter if his reasons are he wants to sit at home, get high, and eat doritos.

Businesses aren't families, employees shouldn't be discriminated against because another employee needs/wants help.
A Match Made in Heaven–Chatbots and Insurance Services
I guess everyone is equal when we're all queuing for miles for bread.
Also how about a C-27J doing both a backflip and an aileron roll:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTn6JiU2J6U

or a C-130 taking off and landing on an aircraft carrier:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar-poc38C84

isn't modern flight awesome?
Hi Guys,

Apparently, some invites have been sent already. Please follow the discussion on this newer thread on the topic:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14137867
Finally Zappa(https://github.com/Miserlou/Zappa) would be able to support web services written in python 3!
There may be one under-reported angle on this.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/264513198_Penalizin...

There is clearly a correlation between men having children and men getting higher salaries, and the reverse for women. However, this may reflect the fact that women are more likely to withdraw from work to take care of children (regardless of whether they'd prefer to), and men may double down on work.

Women are more likely to incur a penalty for taking time off due to child care needs, but that is largely because they are more likely to do so in the first place. Men do this much less often. However, there is evidence that the relatively small number of men who do this pay an unusually heavy career penalty for it.

This can be a problem for women. If we reduce the stigma for taking time off and provide generous leave, but only for women, but penalize men for doing this, then we actually end up putting even more pressure on women to carry this obligation.
Is there any great libraries to implement the backend for GraphQL? I think the benefits of using GraphQL on the frontend are pretty obvious, however last time I checked I had trouble of finding good documentation or implementation on how to serve GraphQL requests from the backend point of view.