skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems your definition of "fake news" is conspiracy theory. While I agree with you that most if not everything you listed is likely nonsense, it doesn't make them "fake news". There are fake news stories often surrounding these narratives, but the conspiracy theories themselves are not "fake news", as they are not news to begin with.
Movement Out of California Drives U.S. Migration Patterns in Early 2017
* make it impossible to sign in: check

* break the batch uploadr in an effort to quickly release the new UI: check

* don't respond to features in Google Photos people care about: check

Everything they did to Flickr since Mayer's takeover has been half baked. They concurrently had the new UI and the old one, but most damning of all as another user mentioned was the impossible miserable sign in process.
Slim-Fast, Met-Rx...Carnation Instant Breakfast.

This shit isn't new.
CHOP regularly does top-notch work. This looks super cool.
JSON schema is a much more complete language for validation.
And every types in the limited TJSON can be described with JSON Schema.

Besides that, in JSON Schema the schema is not bundled with the data. This is a feature for input validation: the receiver must know what it allows, not just what is received. This is a feature for readability (which is a great feature of JSON) as the data is not uncumbered with the schema. A receiver is free to use a schema or not. While TJSON imposes a receiver to recognize its dirty format.

So TJSON brings nothing new, except interoperability problems.
I agree with you.

The point I was making, albeit poorly, was open-source is awesome. git, github and pull requests make it even better.

When someone contributes something that may be half-baked and someone else comes along to critique it. A pull-request that demonstrates the solution can be an equally efficient means of communicating the same criticism. Meanwhile, the whole community reaps the benefit of that effort.

TLDR; OSS devs should favor, "showing the way" and github makes that easy.
Yes, but if we started acknowledging that everyone's different and functions on their own level, people will stop giving statisticians money! Who wants to live in that world?

[/sarcasm]
Utah is a lovely place, but this stuck out to me

> Utah is becoming quite diverse

Was curious about this, as it didn't seem to fit my limited observation from my last few trips to Utah (which is again, a lovely place). The Census bureau government says Utah is >91% "white only":

https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/table/PST045216/49

Which is likely more diverse than Utah was in the past, but could not be fairly compared to California as "quite diverse" given the same number for California is 73%:

https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/table/PST045216/06,49
Police use murdered woman's Fitbit records to arrest her husband
Are you an engineer? You were probably being underpaid.
A great idea. But I'd also like to see an all-in-one-place dog and pony show, constructing it and using it right next to each other.
I see a lot of canned coffee so there seems to be a bit of market beyond Starbucks. I would ditch the green though. I guess it depends on can you produce at a scale that would make you profitable.
Absolutely. In a Design for Manufacturing class, this extreme example will be shown on day 1.
Haha, that made my day, thanks! (it's only 10am atm, but that'll carry for a few hours yet)
I used NYC as the 5 boroughs. I also used working class neighborhood rent as comparison instead of manahattan, which would be a bit more
Yet another attempt at dismantling any sense of shared identity, and history of a European country. It has been the same strategies, used over and over since the 60s.

Zemmour is right, and what's more, him calling out that process has awakened a whole bunch of people (including myself) from the propaganda we have been subject to for decades in France. Giving the monster a name, and identifying his methods makes it so much easier to resist and fight back its attempts at dissolving our culture into the joyful globalism they so desperately want the french people to embrace.

In a couple years, the most eminent historians will tell you that there never was French people in France. In fact, there never was such a thing as France. The hexagon is just a geographical area in which different individual co-exist peacefully, and nothing more, not a culture, not a civilization, not a language. This sort of historical revisionism and the obvious agenda it serves will only further feed the identitarian right's narrative.

Deconstructionism has been deconstructed by Zemmour, Michéa and others. The pendulum has started swinging back, in the coming decades you will only see it accelerate.
She increased Yahoo's value 200%. How is everyone missing this?
Ten DAMs from the InDesign Out
bloemsuiker is what it's called in Belgium
Week Point
long term average mortgage interest rates are over 5% - if you're working in a STEM field what thought process leads you to blowing 1+ years net salary on a deposit for a 2yr fix at 1.53% with a 20+ year commitment?
Because when you're young you can live cheap and still have plenty of disposable income. There's also a huge benefit of spending a few years in the heart of the tech industry. Once you've been able to hack it there you can move wherever and take that experience/knowledge with you.
My experience in the Midwest at a few small companies has been: semi-open with cubicles, shared office, or personal office.
I don't think there was a lot of stopping and asking questions happening at Juicebro. Laying it on the backs of the PR people isn't fair to them—they're not sorcerers. The failure here was at the check writing stage.
"What kind is it? I don't want to deprive you of a beer if I won't enjoy it." There, done.
yes, those are the literal words of the expression. the contextual meaning of the expression is that it is usually spoken by a winner of the game while gloating about their ill-gotten gains. it's a snarky insult mocking those who have not positioned themselves to score in an unjust system.
The course relies on Create React App, and does not delve into deploying to production. CRA does have a "build" command (npm run build) so you can use it to generate files suitable for deployment.
How Elon Musk learns faster and better than everyone else
Ask HN: Is there a need for a non-profit search engine?
Couple of points to consider

- profit-seeking doesn't necessarily mean biased, although it could.

- non-profit doesn't necessarily mean non-tracking, although it could.

- how would a non-tracking search engine provide results as relevant as a tracking search engine

* 'tracking' is used liberally to mean the engine uses information about you other than the term searched for.
The die was cast. You can't strike a die unless you are a jeweler. You can also strike a coin if you are a mint (using a die) but that would be an unlikely idiom.
My open source command and control system COSMOS made WIRED which I think is really exciting. COSMOS is really useful for anyone wanting to control embedded systems in any industry, not just aerospace.
"CEO makes bonus, not just salary, equivalent to over a millennium's worth of engineer time."

We need headlines like this to highlight such absurdities.
I'm in a similar situation but there are fewer opportunities in non tech hub cities. There may be 100 sr dev openings in my area vs 5000 in the bay for instance. When ever I'm on the market I usually see openings at the same 5-10 companies, and like you said most of them are boring.
Zend Studio 13.6.0 Crack and Serial Key Free Download
I'm arguing that if there are good cops, they need to prove it. And the best way they can prove it is to stop protecting the bad cops.
I dunno, developers were snapping up lots in our hood in Albina for 750, demoing them to lower the tax burden, and letting them sit empty to appreciate. Long term residents who had been renting for 30 years were getting chased out and moving to the numbers... those don't seem like great situations.
> If driverless cars work at all, they'll be substantially safer than human-driven ones.

That sounds like a bold claim. I mean, the current standard of technology works to quite a good extent already, performing many aspects of driving with considerably greater acumen than humans and being able to operate for extended periods without human intervention. It's also fairly well documented that the number of situations in which the software would have caused an accident without human intervention is above the average accident rate for human drivers, despite being tested in favourable conditions with sensibly conservative rules around humans intervening for a wide range of reasons before a critical situation can develop.

So it already works whilst being substantially less safe than the average human driver (without human intervention). They're working on the making-it-safer part, but given the number of edge cases they've got to deal with for Level 5 driving capability I'm not sure we should be so sure it'll surpass human driving abilities in all road conditions.
Not the OP, but based on living here for 15 years- you bought a house 8 years ago, when prices were half what they are now. Or you had an IPO/acquisition/bonus that netted you a downpayment large enough to bring the mortgage into affordable range.
The way some processed food categories are evolving places them close to drugs in terms of risk. In drug manufacturing they use so called batch topologies to trace back individual components for risk management, audit and process improvement.
I do native iOS development. I'm very much a proponent of remote work, and I wish more Bay Area companies would embrace it. If done right, it can lead to higher satisfaction from employees as well as increased productivity and reduced costs!
While QUIC is an open protocol and the source is available, I personally believe the issues here are:

- Google has majority share of browsers with Chrome

- Chrome has QUIC enabled by default (opt out via chrome://flags)

- Google has a large amount of resourcing allocated to Chrome/Chromium. They ultimately control whether or not code is accepted

- Google also owns DoubleClick; ads are already being pushed using QUIC

- Regular end users are likely not aware of QUIC. Sure, a more advanced user can show it in the dev tools if you enable it and then look for it. But the problem is more that people aren't aware this is something to look for and they are opted into this

Showing a banner and trying to sell a product is one thing. But using a protocol that the user is not explicitly approving of to track / advertise is another thing. It seems to me (and maybe I'm wrong) that they are using their borderline-monopoly position in the browser market to opt people into questionable advertising technology
The most expensive weather app of all times.
> fear mongering by indicating that a Trump victory would be a dystopian nightmare, etc.

I do, on occasion, feel like I'm living in a dystopian nightmare. I'm certainly wondering about the ethics of having children, knowing that they'd live to see dramatic climate change and all the horrors of it.

Colbert's "truthiness" was eerily prescient, meant in satire, yet followed by Conway's "alternative facts" without irony.
From what I've read, attachment to another person is just as bad (think unrequited love, or even a co-dependent relationship). The thought goes that you essentially give the other person power over your happiness, so it's bad for you.

It's also not good for the other person either. For instance a scenario where your girlfriend may want to go to culinary school which is best for her, but if placed all your happiness in her, then you may be tempted to sabotage her attempts to follow her dreams (to varying degrees), so that she may stay with you.

These are at least the thoughts of an interesting fellow who was a jesuit who later embraced buddhism and was found to be "incompatible with the catholic faith", so you know it must be pretty good stuff: https://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/54195.Anthony_de_Mel...
He represents the DLC/Establishment wing of the Democrats. Now I swing much closer to Warren, but I'm not going to pretend that there aren't people in the party who agree with his centrist politics. He wouldn't have my vote, but he would have a lot of peoples.

What do you think Zuckerbergs positions on the issues are? Specifically the things that the left would have a problem with Cory Booker on (charter schools, the medicine import vote, corporate donations, etc)?
Already exists : Yacy http://yacy.net/
With TJSON the receiver will have to know about TJSON deserialization. So how is it an improvement?
google has had the same functionality for years now in their google photos service.

they randomly create compilations of your photos (if its enabled) and send you google plus updates like "do you remember that visit to [location] on [date]? we made an album for you!"
I had some difficulty finding anything about Quantum that wasn't from their web site. For example, I had no idea whether or not it's a legitimate, or a vanity, journal. (I am not a physicist, so looking at authors' names is no use to me.)

A bit of DDG'ing turned up the Reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/quantumjournal , which had a broken link to a Physics Today article (https://www.reddit.com/r/quantumjournal/comments/5c3zzb/arti...) that I think was supposed to point to http://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/PT.5.2050/full .
I'm not from the US btw, but with "remote" I mean does not require physical presence.
Much the opposite. From [1]:

- Internet freedom around the world declined in 2016 for the sixth consecutive year.

- Two-thirds of all internet users — 67 percent — live in countries where criticism of the government, military, or ruling family are subject to censorship.

- Social media users face unprecedented penalties, as authorities in 38 countries made arrests based on social media posts over the past year. Globally, 27 percent of all internet users live in countries where people have been arrested for publishing, sharing, or merely “liking” content on Facebook.

[1] https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-net/freedom-net-2016
Consciousness – Hubert Dreyfus – Heidegger
Kevin Kelly on the AI Cargo Cult
I've seen this argument before and it's not a clear-cut relationship to desire at all. Did home buyers absolutely demand more and more space, or did developers realize they could make more by building bigger and bigger homes? Now we are in a situation where many, many young people looking to move to cities would be perfectly happy with smaller living spaces at associated smaller costs, but those properties straight up don't exist, and also aren't being built.
So lets say that Marissa was handed a steaming bag (other than the BABA stake obviously) and that the stub was destined for failure either way (probably true). Why does she still deserve several hundred million from shareholders?
He should run for San Francisco mayor and try to do something about the housing shortage. Actually help people in his own back yard.
At one point the stock was actually trading less than what alibaba + Yahoo japan was worth. Effectively the Yahoo business was worth pretty much 0 dollars at least to the market. It seems unfair when you make so much money for pretty much not doing anything for the core business.
> Sure, and then on the other end of the connection you need to say: newThing.date = new Date(newThing.date), or else it'll deserialize as a string.

Only if the software running on the other end does not support your data format.

Meanwhile, HTML uses string attributes to declare languages, and no one ever complained that browsers may interpret the lang tag as a string.
Progressive combinatorics with JavaScript iterators example
Yeah, that doesn't really seem to be the case, especially in the tech world.

It's more "which usually pauses their business career for a year or so while they work the recruitment gig, living off their golden parachute, and somehow manage to convince another company that they won't turn them into the same trainwreck they made of their last employer".
Yeah, first world problem I know :)

Everything's a matter of perspective. Ultimately I want my future kids to have a quality of life similar or greater than I had growing up, and I just didn't think that would be possible in the Bay (at least not without taking on the much higher stress that would likely accompany a much higher income)
looks like whatever you said has been removed.
I don't think the title "Video Games Are Better Without Stories" is true.

The premise of the article seems to be slightly different than the title: that traditional mediums can tell stories better than video games. Which seems true, or at least.. has been true so far.

Personally I think video games can tell stories differently (not better or worse) than movies/books. They can do a much better job of putting you in the story and actually feeling something. The author uses the example of Bioshock, but really that's a poor choice for his thesis. Bioshock wasn't using the gaming medium to tell a story, they were using a story to add to a video game. Which was great, it worked very well to add to the action and became critically acclaimed (which seems to me to prove the title of the article wrong). But the story was just tacked on to the game, the game wasn't there to tell that story.

There are a few good "games" that are really just a story in a game setting. Here's a couple that I've seen:

Firewatch - http://store.steampowered.com/app/383870/ - Uses a mystery setting to tell a story. It seems like video games (at least first person ones) are constrained in a lot of ways to use mystery settings to tell stories. I've played this one and can attest it is pretty good and you actually feel involved.

Emily is Away - http://steamcommunity.com/app/417860 - This one is an interactive instant messaging story, so very nostalgic for our crowd. However, it's not as interactive as it necessarily seems. Which is why I consider it a story in a game setting. I haven't actually played this one yet, but I've had it in my "wish list" on steam for a while until I'm in the right mood for it. However, it's free to play so you can try this one yourself without anything but a time committment.
Migrating from Heroku to AWS: Our Story
The individual pellets in 12 gauge number 8 birdshot weigh less than 0.08 grams and measure .09″ in diameter.

Falling birdshot isn't embedding itself into anything. Direct blast, sure.
Is it acceptable to shoot your neighbor's property if you believe it is being used to create an illegal nuisance?

Does this rule generalize well?

For example:

--my neighbor's motorcycle clearly has an illegal muffler, which annoys me in my home; am I justified in shooting it?

--my neighbors somtimes play amplified music outdoors on the private easement in front of my home after 10pm, in violation of the city noise ordinance; am I justified in shooting the stereo?

--unauthorized cars are often parked in my private lot in spite of clear sign-age; may I reasonably shoot them?
Sorry, I wasn't clear. I was referring to using Envoy as an API gateway, not a specific API gateway product. We had to write some wrapper code on top of Envoy that lets you use a REST API to map URLs to services running in your Kube cluster and then dynamically update Envoy config, etc.
How to Become Well-Connected
> (The reason is that they simply do not go into sufficient depth for you to learn much about the application
of economics; and, of course, they suggest that you are searching for articles rather than reading the good financial press on a daily basis.)

So Internet articles are unacceptable because "they suggest that [you are not] reading the good financial press on a daily basis" ? Is that one of the stated goals of the course -- to force you into a daily habit of reading the print version of the Wall Street Journal?
> So your argument is scientists are equivalent to journalists

Erm, what? How is that my argument?

> journalists who solely exist to manipulate you?

I don't say they exist "solely" to manipulate - I say they consider manipulating part of allowable and normal behavior, and this should be corrected. Until this is done, the level of trust we allow to a journalist should be much lower than one allowed to a doctor. Because the doctor is supposed to be on your side, and the journalist is not.

> You are free to stop using a computer, taking medication, and driving a car in that case.

You seem to be answering something completely unrelated to my comment in any way. Please don't do that.
It also depends if she _wants_ to be CEO of a company again, and at what level.

For example, let's assume she couldn't become CEO of something near the level of Yahoo again (which I think she still could possibly, although perhaps slim). I still bet you at the lower end that there would be plenty of 5MM-25MM/year revenue companies that would love for her to be CEO, if not for the press and connections she brings to the table. At that level it becomes whether she wants to accept a salary that she probably would make off the interest of her net worth alone.
Exactly.. No one was going to come to Yahoo and 'right the ship' or turn it back into a growing successful company..

The best they could do was give it a graceful exit..
Average annual state University tuition for residents is more like 10k. Cutting 10-15% of that doesn't seem marginal to me.
Can I ask you about one thing, though? Both my kids are in SFUSD schools, and San Francisco actually has a large number of 10/10 rated schools. This is based on test scores, of course, so it doesn't tell the whole story.

For instance, take a look at this:

http://www.greatschools.org/california/san-francisco/schools...

Do you think that your elementary school in Colorado are vastly better than the top three we see here, Chin (John Yehall) Elementary, Clarendon, or Lafayette?

Scroll down a bit. SF has some bad schools, but it's not like these three are isolated one offs. There really are a lot of schools in SF scoring a 9 or 10 here. There is a lottery, but (this is just my experience and impression) it's not shot in the dark level lottery. If you research schools and find some of the ones that fly below the radar rather than just listing the "trophy" schools, and create a balanced list, you have a good chance at a good school. No, not a 100% chance and an excellent school, which you can obtain by leaving SF and moving to a good district where a high rent or mortgage payment locks it in for you (hey, I get it - I'll call it what it is, but I do get it).

There are great reasons to leave SF, and the school situation here is hardly perfect. But I disagree with the general notion that public schools in SF are an across the board failure. I'd even disagree that they are a general failure with a few minor bright spots.

I'd call the situation mixed, with a lot of good, a lot of bad and a lot of in the middle. You can have a very good experience with SFUSD.
Here is a recent Cochrane review looking at high quality studies of aerobic exercise and finding no significant effect in the meta-analysis:

http://www.cochrane.org/CD005381/DEMENTIA_aerobic-exercise-t...