skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now people with more money than sense will be able to take bad photos faster than ever before.

After autonomous cars will come autonomous cameras--the camera will be a better photographer than you are, so it won't need you to actually operate it. It'll just fly around on a drone. Have its own gallery shows. Win Pulitzers.
CodeStar – Quickly Develop, Build, and Deploy Applications on AWS
A lag of milliseconds. Arbitrage is largely automated for this.
/Not sure if serious.
Ask HN: Companies with the best culture?
Which companies are trying to do good in the world both externally and internally?
Could Fog Computing Wash Out the Cloud?
Got it. I thought it was routine telemetries data from other comments.
> 8. Greater flexibility leads to greater attack surface

I think this is critical. The fact that there aren't many battle-tested frameworks out there writing your own functions can introduce security bugs. But from my experience, most of the use of Serverless code are very backend, cronjob type of code, and aren't necessarily tied to any real applications. Remote execution is still possible though. I am not sure how many people out there run their website in API Gateway. I've read about one or two stories, but that's it.

Another thing is not security-related, but more with reliability. Serverless development poses challenge for performance monitoring.
They can also only go 5m, 3m and 3m, respectively, before interfacing to a computer (which then uses ethernet to go somewhere else anyway).

Ethernet makes sense if you consider that images are going straight from the camera to the control room (which is hundreds of feet away, and possibly parked outside in a truck), and that there's likely already network infrastructure (switches and cabling) in place for dozens of other reasons.
ARC has modest scan resistance due to a limited history. Like LRU, it suffers from cache pollution. See the glimpse trace for this workload type [1].

LIRS and TinyLFU make better use of their history to filter out low value items early. The fundamental difference in their designs is starting point: LIRS starts from LRU and infers recency, whereas TinyLFU starts from frequency and infers recency. There is work on an Adaptive TinyLFU that mimics LRU by using an admission window, sampling the hit rate, and using hill climbing to adjust the region sizes to best fit the workload.

[1] https://github.com/ben-manes/caffeine/wiki/Efficiency#glimps...
Any evidence/article mentioning this?
Agree it seems odd. When my daughter was diagnosed, she had been pretty normal till age 3. Was learning lots of words, etc, then suddenly started backtracking, till by age 3 and half she barely spoke and had heavy eye aversion. That's classic autism, normal till somewhere in the 2-3 year old range, then quickly regresses.

But autism is a range of disorders. My daughter was tested on a 13 point scale and scored normally on 6 of them. Lining things up, repetitive behaviors are indicators. No two kids are the same.
Here is a little video of it in action:

https://www.wunderlist.com/blog/your-preview-of-microsoft-to...

I see a lot of wasted space; none of my to-do items are short like "go to the store"... they have details like order numbers and certain contact details or instructions. Not sure this fluffy interface would work well with the rigors of my daily notes. I hope they thought of that. Has anyone used it yet?
Was wondering why not just use a hand-operated lever press, like the sort of low-tech cast-iron device you might find on an old farmhouse.

Then realized this was the concept for the hipster Juicero.
Aren't your now questioning capitalism?
Anarcho-syndicalism is not the same thing as anarcho-communism, though they overlap significantly both in terms of ideological content and as non-exclusive identities.
Depending on the region and your experience you may consider asking for a raise or changing your job. You are probably (seriously) underpaid.
It's possible however that some juniors may take longer to reach their full potential, or perhaps never reach it at all in a remote environment. Also juniors may not have the self-introspection to perceive that the environment is not working out for them, and rather feel discouraged about their ability.
He's not looking down upon them, he's stating that on average they'll be worse off. Your anecdote doesn't jive with the data.

In this day in age a college degree gives you a much higher chance of success/income. Median net worth is 8x higher for those with a college degree. And salary is almost 18k/year higher.

In the past the gap was much smaller. It's been growing and will likely continue to grow.

[0]https://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2014/02/11/study-income...
Show HN: Discover, listen and dj music with friends in real time through Spotify
It's difficult to imagine a violent uprising in a state with such militarized police and widespread, distributed armed forces presence as the US.

When even outside of times of unrest, encounters with the police result in getting fatally shot or seriously injured much more frequently than in comparably high-HDI states [1][2], it would take the cooperation of police and the military to allow unrest to take its course instead of being quickly crushed; this is culturally unlikely in the US which holds public order and the continuity of government in high esteem.

[1] https://www.pri.org/stories/2016-07-12/when-it-comes-police-...
[2] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/jun/09/the-counted-...
Ah, that is the very definition of white privilege. This despairing young white America just doesn't realize they actually have it, unlike their truly hopeless minority counterparts.
It's a large format sensor (35mm) which captures a lot of light which means that it works better in low light, without flash. Being mirrorless makes the lenses cheaper because of optics reasons (pro lenses tend to be very expensive).
I realize you're being sarcastic, but certain forms of communication anecdotally correlate with inappropriate behavior (harassment, offensive verbal remarks, stalking, gender discrimination).

Even if the tone is being used facetiously -- especially when it is being used facetiously -- we must be clear in communicating what behavior is and isn't acceptable. Failing to do so makes women feel uncomfortable, and teaches impressionable young coders (the college kids that typically have time to write sarcastic open-source one-off projects) that this kind of thing is okay.
I already use OneNote on my Android phone, Mac computer, and Windows tablet. I love the desktop version for longer planning sessions and researchy stuff. The phone is really good for quick notes, ideas, and stuff I will do later...

That said, I hope they build this into OneNote as it is hands down the best "brain capture" software I have ever used. Keep it up MSFT, you are kicking ass!

Edit to add: The only thing missing from OneNote is notifications. I can and do make todo lists all the time. I just need notifications on all platforms. Until then, I will keep using Google Calendar and Inbox for gmail.
This, but unironically.
I am not in the startup scene, but no, there was no opposing lobby, and consumer protections aren't a problem for B2B CMS software.

As for Canada's innovation tax credits, don't count on them. As of 2 years ago, they were an absolute accounting and bureaucratic horror show.
paying a fair tax rate would be a start

Do you really think Google should be paying 3% tax?
Watch Cruise’s self-driving car take a night ride through San Francisco
Looks pretty similar to Wunderlist. I don't find Wunderlist like task managers to be very useful for serious task management since I am mostly hooked on Todoist's Comments, Priority and Labels features. They seem like very trivial features but you won't believe how many task managers don't implement such features (eg. Wunderlist )
>This new camera does things that are not possible with DSLR bodies, including SILENT 20FPS shooting, WITHOUT BLACKOUT, WITHOUT DISTORTION FROM ROLLING SHUTTER, and with SHUTTER SPEED UP TO 1/32000 -- very impressive

It's impressive, but it's irrelevant to 99% of photography.

I'd personally rather have an optical viewfinder than all of those features, impressive as they are.
OTOH, being a mirrorless system you can use an adapter for pretty much any lens ever made, not only Canon but any possible glass that has been used in the modern history of photography. And some times without any significant loss of functionality.

But yeah, its true. Professionals take to stick to brands for a lot of reasons. Investment already made in lenses, repairability, how easy is to find a colleague during a job that can loan you some missing equipment, etc...

Sony is not going to conquer the professional market overnight, granted, but it's important to have this camera in their catalog to start moving things in that direction.
What about Executor and syn68k from ARDI? It got open sourced.
You'd get something like MacOS system 6.0.7 or 7.0.0 running on an emulated 68LC040.

At the very least, that gets you a ROM.
> let's count the MSM-sources that do not report on this matter

It originated in the Guardian. That is a MSM outlet. That said, it originated in an opinion piece. What you have is something that the Guardian didn't have enough facts for to make a real story yet, and you are expecting other MSM sources to report on it, which means they would be reporting on a Guardian opinion piece, since that's all the evidence they have.

I find it much more likely that multiple investigative divisions are looking into this and trying to find something factual to report. In the end, that is still one of the major differences between MSM outlets and random small news sites - one of them is actually expected to be accountable for what they report.
> and it is quite practical.

It would be brutal. Very few would be able to get credit, and those that could would come under constant pressure to liquidate assets.

> land is pooled and redivided

If the government tried to seize and redistribute private land, there would be civil war.

I think we have different definitions of practical.
There's a trope of technology learning books whose titles fit the pattern "Teach yourself X in 21 days".
Yeah but that's in no way unique to Javascript. Java developers still have to deal with type erasure due to decisions that were made 20 years ago.
This is why my push isn't to necessarily increase the active management profession, but instead increase the intelligence of individuals and freedom of necessary information for them to properly manage and understand their own assets. Even if they do just end up choosing to invest in a market cap weighted broad based index, it's important for them to understand how to behave with the management of those assets and to have the ability to manage them (see the distinction versus investing in index funds, because Vanguard's investors do not manage their assets). And if they do not have the requisite intelligence to manage and understand the things they own, maybe they shouldn't own them.
>Seems like you dislike bad curation specifically, rather than curation itself.

Yeah, that's what I was trying to get at by putting 'curation' in single quotes. It's not really curation if you aren't specially choosing things. For instance, if I used Google to search for "bands that sound like [x]", nobody would claim the results are 'curated'.

These systems are basically search functions that return the most similar results that are distinct from the ones you already know about.

I think the fundamental issue is that Markov Chains are actually really terrible at curating content in the long term, but in short-term they are fantastic.
Union electricians are not looked down upon. Local 6 Electricians in San Francisco makes more the the average Programmer. They are making over $100/hr. as I write this. They will be working when the boom busts too. At least, book 1 electricians.

That said, it's not easy to get into. The well paying unions are all hard to get into. It's not the test, it's getting all the answers right, and then an oral accounts for 1/2 of the acceptance procedure.

To the original poster. Don't give up on you son. I had a terrible time learning, but it cleared up. It cleared up for myself in grade school. I had some kind of learning disability, but the experts didn't have a clue. I was painful shy, and honestly just wanted to be outside. I also studdered terribly.

Anyways it all just cleared up. I got cocky in eight grade because getting A's, and B's became easy. I hated high school, but loved college.

It was my last year of high school that I realized I was a Very visual learner.

Your son might be too? I remember having a terrible time remembering the multiplication table, and honestly think it's a waste of time.

In my last year of high school, I changed up the way I took notes in class. I would take one set of neat notes. I couldn't get every syllable the instructor spewed out, but I got enough. I would take all my notes on plain paper--no lines. Every page of notes had a picture/doodle incorporated into my notes. I would never recopy. I would go home and look at those notes before bed. I would touch up my doodles in my notes. At test time, I could visualize many of those pages. (And no--I do not have a idetic memory.)

I did had to repeat math courses at a community college. I needed to take basic math. Within a year, I finished Trig with an easy A.

I finished a four year college, and did pretty well. I spent a year in graduate school, and did well too. I was about to go to med school, but had a terrible nervous breakdown. Now that affected by life to this day. Looking back, I don't know what caused the breakdown, other than trying to be perfect, and being in my twenties.

My point is run the visual learning techniques by your son. I think someone must have written a book on what worked for myself?
It's enabled by default in Firefox.
Oh nice. Well, C# still starts earlier than Java. Interesting. I thought they'd line up more.
Stigmatization is certainly not the best way, quite the opposite. But my point is that "it's not a real sickness, just get over it" or "it's not a medical condition" are some of the prime examples that lead to stigmatization of mental illness.
It's interesting, an intelligent version of how Any.Do makes you plan your day every morning with the tasks you have added. But why couldn't they build it on top of all the features that wunderlist already provides. It is very basic right now.

No collaborative lists, no assignment of todos, no subtasks, no marking priority of todo, no grouped lists.

One step forward (maybe), 10 steps backward. Why should I as a user care whether an app is new and will improve features over time?
...but there's no way that you can generate enough force with just your hands to turn chopped fruit into liquid, though. It must be mostly-liquid already for that to work, right?
I read advice message boards from time to time, and there are so very, very many people asking questions that include 4 or 5 different psychiatric drugs that they're taking, for a litany of different trendy diagnoses and how they keep changing the doses and adding more and more to counteract side-effects, and it's like -- have you ever just considered, like, 'therapy'? People have been sold this bullshit that if you're not happy all the time, if you're not productive all the time, that you're somehow sick or suffering some sort of deficiency. Sometimes in life you have to be sad, or bored, or distracted. It's part of what makes life worth living.

Everytime I hear the ad for that medicine to counteract opioid-induced constipation, it makes me want to burn down the entire medical industry in this country. We're medicating ourselves to death.

I can't find a link to it now, but I read an article a while back where they did a random study of elderly people taking multiple prescribed medications, having some of them just stop taking all medicines-- and on average their medical condition improved. Even people that were taking heart medication, or things like that.
Let me ask you this question - when was last time you used a binary tree at work? Just curious. Maybe you do use this stuff. Then in this case the current hiring process is perfect for you.

I manipulate hash tables all day everyday and data structures at a high level. Languages like Java, Objective-c, swift, etc. aren't built for schools. They are built for professionals who want to build products. Which is what I do all day. The underlying/academic thing isn't relevant anymore in 2017. Plus, I graduated from college with a CS major 10 years ago. That alone should be enough for a company to believe I'm not a Walmart employee trying to switch careers. (I have nothing against Walmart employees).

Are you a Mac user or a PC user? Let's say you're a Mac user. What if I ask you specific questions about the OS X kernel? If you use it everyday then you should know how it works right? We, software engineers, build products, or at least the majority of us. Technical interviews should focus on that, we should be building mini products and features and get evaluated on that rather than white boarding stuff.
Autism and ADHD are often both diagnosed in the same person. Becoming very upset over failing to master something is a classic feature of autism as is struggling to understand when/how to speak and listen.
mattjaynes nailed it pretty much. On a slightly different spin though on the 'wish you knew vs what you know' my journey was a bit different.

When I came to the Bay Area I knew I wanted to be entrepreneur but I also knew I had a lot of gaps in my understanding. The two big ones were sales and marketing, and the other end production and release. I took positions at established companies (Intel and Sun) to learn what these functions do in "real" companies. I then joined as an early employee a start-up, and learned everything I could about funding and equity and the unique environment of small groups tackling big problems. Then did it again and got to learn about the whole acquisition process, the challenges of taking things public (or not), and learned I still had a huge gap in what MBAs called the 'business model.' I went to work at a company that had an excellent leader and business model at the time (NetApp) and started internalizing what adds value, what doesn't, and what is and what isn't a reasonable way to look at things.

If I had to do it again, I would probably have gotten an MBA while I was at Sun (my second job). While there is a lot to dislike about 'MBA culture' that would have been a faster way to accumulate an understanding of how to evaluate a business to see where it could be improved.
I'm a Democrat (or a bleeding-heart liberal if you will). I completely understand why people voted for Trump. I'm simply puzzled as to why many of the poor folks who voted for him would do so, as his election is clearly not going to help anyone who isn't in his tax bracket.
thanks for the info. I knew about advice (despite my mistake!), but didn't know about stuff. I'm French, and yes, in French: stuff, advice and news are countable.
In a functional society with strong leadership, people are allowed to come up short, and not suffer as a result of coming up short.

The US used to be like this, and people thrived as a result. We've been heading in the opposite direction.
Behind Every Successful Product Is a Dirty (Data) Job
If you will give them 80% of the cost they will choose something bigger than they should. Checkout the book the millionaire next door for some stories about parents that would subsidies their children and how it turned out.
Very basic intro of “How Google search works?”
Why Facebook Keeps Beating Every Rival: It’s the Network, of Course
Side note:

The reason people make a lot of money in any case is because they can eliminate the information asymmetry associated with them delivering value.

In finance the people that are paid well are the ones who can show with clarity that they delivered dollars to the bottom line. Investment bankers show it through the huge fees they earn by winning contracts with companies IPOing etc.

Portfolio managers show it through pointing to their measured performance and showing their AUM gains. AUM x Fees = revenue.

People in big corp have a much harder time showing how their individual production helped the bottom line. Engineers have a REALLY REALLY hard time with this. Those engineers that do are making ridiculous money because of the scale that they can add value.
That's so unreal it hurts
http://www.webmhs.com/2017/04/prediksi-manchester-united-vs-...
Hehe, those have both been on my to-do-one-day-this-time-for-sure-list for quite a while.

I remember Lisp having a fixed place on that list (pun intended?) for a number of years, copious amount of caffeine, weed, and patience eventually allowed me to grok it. Haskell has been more stubborn in that regard. I get the functional part just fine, but the part where you get side effects and I/O and such confuses me to no end. Maybe I should just give up on Haskell finally and try OCaml, which seems to offer many of the same benefits.
http://www.webmhs.com/2017/04/prediksi-as-monaco-vs-borussia...
E-Commerce is a Bear
Skills in sports, arts and cooking are highly marketable and the evidence of this abundant, just switch on your TV. These are also highly competitive injuries in which a great deal of strategy is needed to succeed because the economics are brutal and the media is dedicated to presenting (almost) only the upsides in order to attract an ongoing supply of cheap labor that can be exploited for short-term profit.

I resent your suggestion that people engaged in these field are doing 'stupid jobs'. It's insulting to to large numbers of people who work diligently and develop significant skills in those domains whose product you have chosen to declare worthless.
Thanks for the hint! I'll give that a try over the summer. This time for sure(tm)! ;-)
I don't understand this focus on "white".

Young people everywhere are haunted by crises and despair.
Minor point on your minor point, the French Revolution may have begun that way with the calling of the Estate General, but actions by the "passive citizens" (lower classes) spurred the overthrow of the monarchy, Louis's subsequent execution, and universal male suffrage.

They didn't direct things from the top, but the mob's opinion was accounted for.
AWS CodeStar
What this article totally misses is that this is Sony's flagship offering not for all professional photographers, but specifically for professional SPORTS photographers.

Sports photographers need super fast continuous shooting so you can get 20 shots of that epic catch in one shutter press and choose the best one. Likewise 1/32,000th of a sec shutter speed is twice as fast as most cameras' 1/8,000th of a sec fastest shutter speed, which helps to freeze quick motion.

The high number of AF points is a sports feature too - one area that mirrorless still significantly lags traditional DSLRs is that their AF systems are not as fast as the type used in DSLRs, which have dedicated AF sensors (mirrorless does AF off the imaging sensor), so a ton of AF points is one way mirrorless tries to narrow the AF gap.
Indeed! And at the $400 price point you could purchase a superb blender or a good one and save $ (blender drawbacks may be the cleaning and grocery shopping when viewed as customer for Juicero who is contemplating switching) but it's far more versatile beyond the context of just consuming produce in liquid or near-liquid/smoothie form.
Modernizing the DOM Tree in Microsoft Edge
Or keep the viewfinder and have a strictly superior product.
I will never forgive Sony for the rootkit they installed on my computer.
Your mouse hack is funny. I take it you don't implement hardware other than the CPU for the emulator?

The norm would be to disable the real mouse cursor (make it invisible) and then feed the guest mouse movement via MMIO and an IRQ. You don't need a driver because classic MacOS already has one for the emulated hardware.