skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before phones I expected to never be photographed. I could go anywhere and think nobody knows I'm here.

It's a different world, that's all. We can't turn back.

At any instant you could become an innocent photo-revealee.

Just avoid being in sight of the vertically held phone..
Why is it weird? You created yours 10 years ago, great. For those of us who didn't it is a bit of a hassle.
I've got a similar problem -- used to live 15 miles from my employer, which would get me to work in slightly over an hour. Current address and employer is 22 - 25 miles apart (depending on route).

Solution: cheat a little bit. I've converted to an e-bike (added a hub motor kit). You can set it up so that it gives you assistance, but still requires peddling. Upshot in your case, is you can get a 6-mile workout, while traveling 12 miles (you basically ride in a higher gear, so you go faster/further for a given effort level).

I've also seen people get an extended-length cargo bicycle, add the electric assist, and use it to take the kids to where they need to go along with getting a few days worth of groceries.
Why is being able to remove paying customers such an important right, but not getting what you pay for? Kicking out a paying customer who has committed no wrongdoing is essentially theft.

Airlines should be able to kick people off for actual good reasons, like if they're a safety threat. But "we want that seat more than you do" is not a good reason. For that, they should be required to secure the consent of the person in question by whatever means necessary, probably by paying them enough to make it worth their while.
When they thawed in the kitchen, were they perchance on a metal surface, or salted? If so, what you're seeing isn't resurrectionist fish, rather electrolysis inducing a galvanic response in the deceased nervous system.
Tensorflow with Kubernetes and GPUs
My "complaint" was actually trying to find out why people upvoted in the first place. The "why" is not addressed by this architecture.

I'm amazed. People in this thread jump in to defend the upvoting of this post and there's not even one single argument on why it is an interesting article to begin with.

> So, I'm not allowed to say that ...

Okay, uhm, can you point me out where I didn't allow you anything?

Since it is so hard for you to understand. So according to your argumentation, Trump got voted and people should not discuss on why that happened, because the voting system is taking care of the "why" part? You are not making any sense.
how is protecting AA's customer interactions Google's responsibility?

from my perspective as a consumer, Google is providing the information I asked for, in a clear simple straightforward manner.
As someone who works closely with these teams within Microsoft, I can say that these team members are having a huge, positive impact on the Office division.
BigQuery – one store to rule them all
>> I managed to get unsubscribed by hurling abuse at their support staff, but I still think it should be considered fraud.

This paints you in a much worse light than them. I've cancelled with them twice. I called and said 'I would like to cancel' and they refunded me what was necessary. Took about 30 seconds - no abuse required.
Ask HN: Medium app mobile notifications going crazy?
Did something change with medium recently? My phone is going bonkers with notifications from Medium since last night.
Rewriting Import-JS in JavaScript
Deal about launching your app
> It's a sad thing because it's damaging serious businesses like telcos,banks,insurance companies.

Doesn't matter if it's damaging to the business in the long run, it makes their quarterly results look great, and that's all Wall Street cares about. Headcount is down, profit is up.

Who cares if their business logic will be a hot mess in 2 years because everyone competent got fired? Everyone high up will have already collected their performance bonus.

Far too many companies are afraid to take long term decisions which are better for the company but worse in the short term. This was cited as one of the primary reasons for Dell to go private again:

"My partners at Silver Lake Management and I successfully took Dell private a year ago in the largest corporate privatization in history. I’d say we got it right. Privatization has unleashed the passion of our team members who have the freedom to focus first on innovating for customers in a way that was not always possible when striving to meet the quarterly demands of Wall Street." [0]

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/michael-dell-going-private-is-p...
> Wiping away your debts wouldn't horribly destroy the credit bureaus, and short of the 1% rising up I doubt there would be civil war

I don't believe you have a full understanding of American society, particularly in the rural areas of the country.
It's trivial. Announce over the PA that you need X volunteers and you're offering $Y for it, and anyone who's interested should push the flight attendant call button. If you don't get enough people, keep increasing $Y until you do.
Why change the name? All the books and posts reference the name Docker.
Check out Louis Rossmann's Apple repair channel on YouTube. The vast majority of boards he repairs are broken because of liquid damage (he does actual board-level repair using microsoldering, unlike Apple which merely replaces everything). It's definitely a huge problem.
FREE EBOOK: The Ultimate Guide to Customer Effort Score
It's not that they have never seen them, its a public/private division. Many Chinese homes have sit down toilets in their bedrooms bit squat toilet in the first floor since that is a public area. Standing on a sit toilet is more about not wanting to let your butt touch a public toilet than not knowing how to use one.
I wish they had a family plan.
in this case, it was the lobbying of the adventure tour businesses that demanded they stay in business, despite the obvious drawbacks of them continuing to pollute the park with noise and fuel waste.
No. They're more likely to be talking about social-science research, and tools to apply that research. How about better tools to understand public sentiment, to analyze or sort content, to facilitate positive online interaction? How those tools are used might be political, but the science and technology behind them are not.
Ive had one of the higher end System76 machines purely as a work (software development) laptop for over a year, and I absolutely love it. They (appear to) have great customer service, I like their products, and would absolutely consider them for my next dev laptop.

This is mainly in response to that Reddit thread from many years ago which basically spread the neg against System76. I was cautious due to being biased from the negative reviews of the past, but would consider my experience evidence that its at least not that way now :).
So they knew that IPv4 address space is nearing exhaustion, and they that they are using only 2 mln out of 16 mln addresses yet they decided to wait until now? And instead of returning the addresses (like Stanford did) they want to sell them?
I want to know it too
Assuming Amazon paid them money for the IP addresses (which are now allocated for EC2 use) it's kind of a shame.

A more forward-thinking deal would have bartered for, say, a lifetime allocation of Amazon Web Services credit.

For the past 5-10 years timeshare computing has grown in popularity again, this time on third-parties' computers. Given this reality and the changes it implies for MITnet -- lots of students and staff spin up "a server" to do experiments that they don't want to host on local physical machines -- it would have been smart for MIT to negotiate some perpetual timeshare credit with Amazon rather than just straight-up cash.

Then (my theory continues) MIT could have allotted some of its information-processing credit for research use and some for student use. They could have given each student a basic quota with the vendor, and reserved some additional information-processing for student projects.

And instead of hiring some full-time staffer to coordinate the distribution of timeshare credit to worthy projects ("I need 100 hours of EC2 c4.large for my thesis") they could have done something really clever and asked students themselves to divvy up the credit via an advisory organization of technically minded folks.

Imagine that -- MIT could have helped support some kind of student information processing board …
previously: discussion of the announcement https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14139691
Yes exactly, I think its really the opposite though. Either the definition of unconscious is very loose and then I think plants would have it too, or its more related to have some sort of central nervous system of some level of complexity and in that case many animals wouldnt have an unconscious.
220,000 cores and counting: largest ever public cloud job
Ads are a subset of a larger issue: the out of control data mining and tracking[1]. Focusing only on whether an ad is visually pleasant or not does not address the larger issue -- which larger issue is the foremost reason people should install a content blocker, to get back in the control seat of their user agent.

[1]
https://twitter.com/gorhill/status/849263615634964484 =>
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/C8ka33oUMAAGMBm.jpg:large

https://twitter.com/gorhill/status/803998582227533825 => https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CyhfYyWWEAAH8zq.jpg:large

https://twitter.com/gorhill/status/649256227277537280 (visually, a page with no ads) =>
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CQKfGQBWoAAhNc7.png:large
Is there any chance Lidar could be used in consumer drones in the future?
It mentions "The Velodyne package measures 125 millimeters by 50 mm by 55 mm", so pretty small.

But, as I understand it, to do something useful with that, you need to be pulling in a lot of data in real time and processing it. So it may not be the Lidar unit itself that's the weight constraint.
Same exact experience here. Like, I could never get ES6 highlighting to work in Vim. Just flat out didn't work, so all non-ES5 code I write looks terrible. Could be a conflict with my theme or something else. I don't know, or care to do the work to figure it out.

I used Vim for a good 5 years. I still miss many things about it, but a shitty default UX is not one of them.
That's actually a really scary example.
Yes that is exactly it.

Competition is really fierce in Indian engineering colleges. The ratio is 1 out 10K (or something similar) for getting into good colleges so you end up picking any branch you can get.

I'm not sure how it is in other countries though.
BigData and ML Example and Model Weekly Roundup – Apr. 20, 2017
Thanks! Do you know if it is possible to implement this in OSX?
Hey all,

My name is Adrian. I'm a medical doctor turned software developer/product manager, but am constantly getting involved up in the healthcare world in the UK (NHS). I wrote this piece as an introduction for people wanting to learn the exciting potential of machine learning in healthcare. Hope you enjoy it.

-Adrian
drunk drivers need not be involved in order for urban cycling to be dangerous...it is just dangerous, period. It's chaos....and gravity and physics mean that sooner or later the cyclist will have an accident.
I know what neovim is. I was talking about answering to all vim problems with "did you try neovim?"
Another idea is a tiling terminal program. I just started using Tilix.

https://github.com/gnunn1/tilix

It has panes, sessions, windows. Customizing is a lot easier if you're not already familiar with tmux. The one thing you get with tmux that's killer is if your shell dies (remote disconnect, you have to logout, etc) the processes in tmux keep running.
No it wasn't, there is a big desert but much was grassland, coastal shrubs, scattered trees in the foothills and forests in the mountains.
Yellowstone really isn't a place to go to if you want to avoid queues of traffic on the main roads. Cyclists can move over and let people pass, but bison herds frequently jam the road as well. Bison aren't terribly likely to understand these sorts of rules. :) (Last time I was there, I occasionally heard a honk during a "bison jam". That did not help anything.)

National parks (at least in the US) have a semi-contradictory purpose of preserving the land for future generations and provide for the enjoyment of the same. Yellowstone is a very crowded park, but the good news is that it's only the "big landmarks" that tend to be this way; most of Yellowstone is not directly accessible by road. All of the day hikes my wife and I did (eg Fairy Falls, Mount Washburn, etc.) were not terribly crowded at all. I can imagine backpackers actually getting some serious solitude.

I don't see a need to go as drastic as "ban all ICE vehicles" because keeping some things very accessible fits the public interest of enjoyment. It would be interesting to explore the idea of more cycling paths in parks, because cyclists are relatively low impact, and my perception of Yellowstone was that the number of long cycling-friendly trails was fairly low.
A lot of people are saying that, but it's based on a tenuous interpretation of the law. Even if revoking the ticket would be a breach of contract at that point, there doesn't appear to be a law against it.
Emirates Airline Cuts Flights to U.S., Citing Trump's Security Rules
I've been a Wunderlist user for a while, now shopping around for a viable alternative. It's truly amazing how few options there are that match Wunderlist's feature set. It's also truly amazing how "basic" the features I'm looking for should are this day and age, yet there are very few solutions. I don't want a taskwarrior-esque system, although it would meet most/all of my needs, as I share lists with family memebers who are not tech-savvy in the least bit. Of course, this screams side project.
If a business that carefully curates and delivers quality data can be replaced by an algorithm that delivers incorrect data, the problem from society's point of view is on a whole different plane than forecasting.
Hey I "volunteered" at your shop for awhile! I used to ride my bike an hour after school to get to the office, just to package up RIPterm/paint floppies and use that shitty FedEx PC in the back. I was a wanna-be code junkie and hoped I could glean some of the genius that went into making RIPscrip, though I'm sure it would have gone over my head anyways. It's a real shame that you guys didn't cash in, I always felt it was the natural progression from ANSI which dominated the BBS scene at the time.
Yeah, the compensation offered by American airlines is a joke. There have been many times where I could have easily volunteered to be bumped, but I've never bothered to volunteer because I'm effectively being asked to do so for free. I don't fly frequently enough on the same airline for those vouchers to be worth anything to me.

Offer me some cold, hard cash, and that would completely change the game. I have, very rarely, seen airlines resort to that if the vouchers don't do the trick. I'd be utterly shocked if an offer of $800 cash couldn't produce four volunteers on a fully loaded plane.
I use Java today daily, and came from Node. It is slower to have the compile step, even on very powerful machines, dynamic types are faster to change, and there are many caveats to hot reload. The repl comment was about is about speed, not sophistication.
When something happens instantly versus a tiny pause, you don't think about seeing your change immediately on save, versus batching many changes together and then testing them. This turns out to be faster for me for explorative work. Many people agree. Just trying to explain. /shrug
Google is trialing this already, through the 'contributor' program.

Currently the program isn't accepting new users, but it is set to relaunch this year [0].

[0]: https://contributor.google.com
Regarding USB Type-C charging - I have 2015 Chromebook Pixel LS with two USB Type-C ports (one on each side of the laptop). The charging works on both ports which makes sense and I'm fairly sure this is the first ever laptop to allow charger to be plugged in on both sides of the laptop - convenience not to be underestimated. So from my point of view USB Type-C charging should work on every USB Type-C port.
This strangely remindes me about logo.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logo_%28programming_language%2...
It looks like they want to rename the OSS version, to differentiate it from their commercial version.
They're using the analogy of Fedora->RHEL.

Moby = open source development
Docker CE = free product release based on Moby
Docker EE = commercial product release based on Docker CE.
The kicking and screaming. That's certainly a nice way of putting it.
The primary competitor for FPGAs at the moment is not so much CPUs as GPUs. Will be interesting to see what kind of systems will end up using FPGAs in datacenters.

Low-latency inference using neural networks could be one. Especially if the practice of "quantizing" the networks (using <32bit integers) as Google does with their TF chips take off.
More information can be found there: https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/32691

> Docker is transitioning all of its open source collaborations to the Moby project going forward.

Should I understand that the core team wants to keep the brand "Docker" but use it in a commercial way, while Moby will be the underlying open source code?

Is it Docker/Moby = RHEL/Fedora ? or Docker/Moby = Mongodb.com/Mongodb.org?
I think it really depends on what you want to build with it.

Are you planning on making an IOS app?

Do you want to make a back end server?

I picked up Go for my side project for the server side, and it has been a great learning experience.

I think if I were to do a mobile app, I might try Swift.
I think we agree on the basic principle of the case, but not the solution that follows it.

I do agree that it is not acceptable for a grown adult to be dragged off a plane.

I think it's a straw man to say that don't "never drag people off planes" is one of the possible solutions. if he turns out to be within his rights, even if he didn't have a full understanding of the legality of his decision at the time, then I think he was right to resist being removed from the flight.

Saying that hypothetically he could have resolved it in court later, without being dragged off the plane is missing the point- I don't want to live in a society where it's acceptable to be dragged off a plane either, so let's not give united a pass on this situation just because it should be able to make similar actions in other (possibly legal) circumstances.
Those jobs get created incredibly quickly, and often the only factor in preventing them from being living wage jobs is accommodation costs. So cities should be prepared for allowing accommodation to be built quickly too instead of adding too much delay and restrictions.
Yes agreed. people who are downvoting my comment haven't tried making a simple yield left turn on busy street on a bike.
BTW, this person is the creator of Ublock Origin.
By always doing it a specific day or days maybe part of this can be achieved? Like always biking to job Monday and Wednesday so it becomes natural?

Of course not as good as a daily routine, but maybe could work as a compromise.
It looks like something I would use, so I hope you're able to get it out there.

My 2 cents - "Tuskarr supports first-class subtasks" might be a fine description on HN, but an average user won't know what that implies
How does Quincy Larson make money?
That's a facile truth about an overblown analogy, buy there's good insight in that analogy: this could be a tipping point for a rights of individuals and the mass public vs exploitative rules of large corporations. Like 'The Jungle' a century ago. Probably won't be, but could be. Hasbrouck shows how the evidence has been building over the past few years, each time picking up more steam.

And in the regards, Rosa Parks was just a small, single incident that has become iconic, so in that regard it's a good choice.

Now this United event was spontaneous, while Rosa Parks was planned action (NAACP leaders saw what Claudette Colvin had done and recruited an activist, Rosa Parks, as part of a managed publicity campaign). It was used to good effect (in both the sense of working well and in support of an important and good cause). The thing that has fascinated me the most about the United event is that now that everyone has a camera and the opportunity to write, some balance of power is being restored.
In fact, if you are not on Windows your OS already _IS_ an IDE. An OS is software, so it also needs to be developed. Therefore it was natural for OS developers to create their OS in a fashion that enables development. Apple and Microsoft are the only exceptions, and Apple somewhat backtracked on that path to enable developers as well.

Some easy things are usually much faster to learn in a traditional IDE, since it has GUI. But that often leaves people less able to continue development _OF_ their development environment. If you want the full power or understand how stuff works underneath you better use an OS that works as IDE, e.g. Linux.
The idea that the status quo is "nature's way" is utterly wrong. Whatever we do as humans is "nature's way", as we are not separate from nature. Many different social structures have worked now and in the past. There is an enormous body of debate that our current system is terribly and perhaps fatally flawed (e.g. unable to act on climate change), so writing off people who want change as hippies that should go away is actually really rude.
I think the micro service coolaid will calm down. Maybe we will see some in between of monolith and micro service.
Are we getting ishmaeld now?
Once I lived in a rented room in an old ladys house. One day I was smoking a cigar and she came in and asked if I could visit her and smoke cigar sometimes. "Cigar smoke is so good for my asthma", she explained.
Moby dock?
Kernel Extension development for macOS
Initial feedback, why does this site have all the fancy loading gifs etc, why not just ake it basic html like sites like https://learnpythonthehardway.org/book/ ? It will help keep the maintainability of the site down since this feels like overkill for a info site
One of the attractions of tmux is that you can attach/detach sessions in arbitrary terminals, which is incredibly handy when working remotely.

Does Neovim provide this functionality?
It appears you're contradicting an ancestor's lived experience :) Is it really so ridiculous to suggest that sometimes, people who use Linux (let's call them technical) travel a lot? Is the idea of a programmer who flies around the world to present their work at conferences really so ridiculous? (There are lots of other archetypes, like consultants, SME owners that are still very technical themselves, et cetera.)
In the idealized functional world that doesn't exist, maybe.

Programming anything beyond a small app is ultimately managing complexity and often fixing how the various moving parts don't quite work together as you intended.

You simply can't, and shouldn't, unit test that stuff.
Indeed, it seems that github.com/docker/docker now redirects to this. From a technological perspective it's irrelevant, but from a brand management perspective it's baffling. Did they perceive the Docker brand as tainted in some way?
In your point 5, the word "voluntarily" is a misnomer, is the point.

"5. Mr Dao refused to leave his seat."

Refusing to voluntarily leave implies he ever had an option to reject the request, which he did not.
they don't really. Keep in mind this is only for constant cycling...mixed cycling and commutes is actually worse than constant walking for cardio vascular incidence and mortality, and only is better overall for cancer incidence.

You're actually more at risk to die if you constantly walk than if you are sedentary (1.03 to 1.0) and more likely to die from cancer if so (1.10 to 1.0). If you only occasionally walk though, you are less likely to die of cancer than if you always walk.

I think honestly there are issues here. And why would cycling affect cancer of all things, and only constant cycling?