skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the tip, and I'll be sure to mention Layer as a solution if/when we tackle this problem in the future. I just checked their site and it looks very promising.

After trying to find a solution earlier this year with my product manager, we decided to just stick to what we had (which was simply manual refresh in the messaging view by the user), due to engineering time/cost.

Since messaging is not a top priority in the app, we agreed to come back to the problem in the future. However, it is absolutely something I would like to solve given the chance. However, at the end of the day, this kind of messaging solution requires the work of backend engineers which will take up development time.
Well, the numbers you get in the output are function parameters.
Setting up one of these campaigns with a nice Donate button seems like an easy way to part delusional Trump haters from their money.
Are those things profitable.
Facebook as the venue for your entire social life
RC1 for GRML – first since 2014
If you want to die it doesn’t mean all of us want to. To imagine those many geniuses and visionaries that have died in their peak just because they’ve aged is sad.
No worries. It's all good :)
> Usability improvements pay off multiple times.

There's a bit in Google's paper about the Chubby lock service where they note that a big reason for the success of that project was all the concessions they made for developer usability.
Nobody is going to stay up at night having nightmares about the time they still beer from a big company. Very few people are actually capable of being murderers.
How to fall off the wagon (2014)
Sorry you're taking a tough lesson here. Adversity provides us with tools for navigating the future.
This hits home as my wife was admitted to a psychiatric ward today, again, for major depression. I am lost, with a business to run, a full time job in addition, two daughters, and struggles with minor depression and anxiety myself.

She is on two antidepressants, Vyvanse (amphetamines), Provigil, and then takes trazadone to sleep. Her Dr will first increase one, then after that fails will add another or switch her. She's treated like a human Guinea pig. No one has thought to question whether the medications contribute. No one has looked at the problem holistically. Her diet is absolute shit, she doesn't exercise, she really doesn't take care of herself at all. And the medical professionals all tell her it's not her. She has a disease, she has a chemical imbalance, it is completely out of her control.

Long story short, I see both sides. There most certainly IS personal responsibility. Even more damaging though is the state of psychiatric and mental health. It's learned, and reinforced, helplessness.
It isn't. Constructive is when you point out a problem and suggest a better alternative. If you just point out problems (especially by taking a narrow legalistic approach to casual conversation) then you're just being a pedant and undermining their substantive argument (in this case, that finding a way to derail the administration is a matter of urgent necessity). You are of course welcome to disagree with that substantive claim, but if so then it's better to do so openly than under cover of fault-finding, which is regarded by many as concern trolling.
Trello is a common one. Tbh email is still probably the dominant project-management method, despite being clunky and inferior, especially at smaller places with smaller projects.
Whilst the JVM may be established, ie. boring technology Kotlin and Clojure certainly aren't. It's now 8 years since Clojure 1.0 and there is a grand total of 15 Clojure jobs listed on Indeed.co.uk, 12 of which are in London. Kotlin boasts 2.
Sauce Faucet is my all time favorite Heavy Metal Brian Eno Cover Band. (Well actually, they did one cover album, and I don't know of any other Heavy Metal Brian Eno Cover Bands, but it's uniquely awesome!)

http://www.saucefaucet.com/tiger.html

30th Anniversary remake of Brian Eno's 1974 Classic!!!

Taking Tiger Mountain (by Strategy)

This is a heavy handed recreation of Brian Eno’s 1974 masterpiece. Oddly enough, Eno was one of the first people to hear it, and commented "I am deeply moved by your versions of my songs". "I like it very, very much!"

We were just making this cd for ourselves for the fun of it. We're big fans. It's amazing how it's all worked out, and now you can hear it too!

These versions lack some of the finesse and subtleties of the original, but retain the arrangements, and add a joyously aggressive rock edge.

It's as if we remade the whole album with me playing everything and Caroleen singing. Yay!

It sure was a lot of fun to make. I hope you enjoy it too.

Please listen to Brian Eno's music.

Thanks to Mr. Eno for creating such a great collection of songs that have endured the test of time, still great today.

A phone call from Eno: http://www.saucefaucet.com/enomessage.mp3

Liner notes:
http://www.saucefaucet.com/dug_notes.html
I was in the beta. playing and hacking that game changed my life. it's always been a tragedy so many people didn't experience it before Asherons Call, Underlight, and EverQuest came along.
From the article "The idea is that all else being equal—same recipe, same oven temperature—because of its superior thermal qualities (higher volumetric heat capacity, as well as higher conductivity than stone), you can cook pizzas faster than you'd be able to with a regular stone."

So it is thermal capacity plus conductivity together.
This is especially true for foreign companies that still rely on equal access tk US infrastructure for both serving domestic needs and routing.
I'm not particularly an Apple fan, but Apple isn't an advertising company fundamentally premised on profiling users. The business is far more aligned with user privacy than Google's, inherently.

That said, Google seem to have some smarts about defending against high-level attacks, though also some very noteable failures. Remember, John Podesta's email phishing occurred on a Gmail account.

And it's Gmail which secures the Traitor Puppet Fascist Donald John Trump's Twitter account password recovery.
There are plenty of anecdotes here, which are fine for those wanting to share their story (I've been on two types of antidepressants myself). However, the point of this article is that there is insufficient long-term data. Anecdotes do not a longitudinal study make. And one of the major problems with depression is that it's subjective. Antidepressants have major onset side-effects, that take around a month to stabilise. So, you're feeling pretty crappy, but take the pills in the belief they'll make you better, and you have some strategies to deal with the nausea and other side-effects. In that onset month, you're probably feeling even crappier than before. But then your body/mind adjusts, the onset side-effects go away, and you feel better. So you report that you feel better after one month. Which skews the data pretty badly, as it's hard to be objective about how good/bad you're feeling at the best of times, let alone when you're in a slump and/or feeling nauseous from the drugs.

For all of those people who say that antidepressants saved or improved their lives (or the life of a loved one), spare a thought for those where antidepressants led a decrease in quality of life, or worse.
Was it Bill Nye ?
That still seems to fit the description of John Oliver..

Hes an external actor (to the FCC system).. he wasn't attempting to comment himself, but his actions sent a large number of people to the FCC website.. too much for the host to handle, which made it difficult for commenters to access the site.
So Uber just needs to win, in a sustainable differentiated way, self-driving technology, get it incorporated into actual cars in production volumes, and roll it out as a new major national car rental company based mostly on very short-term rentals. Within, as you say, their operational runway.
It makes sense if their strategy is to try to get at least one of said "top sites" to adopt them—which might, after all, result in development being sponsored or supported by full-time employees of whichever bigcorp runs the site.
Anyone with cash to negotiate with multi-billion dollar ISPs for rates will like this move. They can buy top quality service (hypothetically).
Are you looking at the CRS dragon specs? It is absolutely the case that future designs of Dragon are able to do a direct powered ascent from Mars. That requires a lot more that 450m/s. Current dragon can't do that, but I wasn't talking about current dragon.
Hubble Space Telescope measurement proposals
You generally need grounds for impeachment before proceedings can start.
> Gotta support "well behaved" brands and cut the small man out of the picture. Insipid low brow content that'll please advertiser is all these will be.

Yeah it's called capitalism.
Snapchat beats Facebook on unique users
They already have that. Evan literally gets paid a Bay Area salary to work on Elm.
Thanks! Latency is unintentional. I can put an option to get rid of the loading animation in the next release.
This stuff can lead to race-to-the-bottom issues. Consequences are different on a micro or macro scale. The optimal answer is to figure out how to stop others from doing the dishonest approaches. But in a macro context where everyone else is cheating, it's a lot more fuzzy and complex whether it is right or wrong to cheat as well in order to compete…
An open endorsement is not at all comparable to breaking the law, stealing information, turning it into misinformation, and leaking it anonymously. You also could say that Muhammad Ali and I both have thrown punches and that Linus Torvalds and I both have contributed to FOSS projects, but what would it mean?
Through IPFS yes -- the blog post describes how to, among other things.
I wonder how much of Sarah's issues were a "nocebo" response, thinking that withdrawal would be bad. If so it might help if doctors and pharmacies provided a "guided reduction" (e.g. you get 19mg one week, 18mg the next etc). People might feel better just thinking that an "expert" has designed this program.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3881635/

No statistically significant difference in:

* Ejaculation time

* Erectile dysfunction

* Sexual desire

* Orgasm difficulties

* Pain during or after sex

This is important, because circ'd individuals are often targeted online as having inferior sexual organs (count how many times the word "mutilated" is used in this thread). I'm willing to bet the mental health impact of this rhetoric is greater than the impact of circumcision itself. If circumcision should be banned, it shouldn't be banned on exaggerated pretenses that intact men have superior penises and circ'd men are inferior or incomplete (which seems to be underlying a lot of the arguments).
> That's why cable internet is so popular in America compared to the rest of the world.

I'm not so sure about that. The coax used for cable is a higher-bandwidth cabling than the POTS twisted-pair lines used for telephone service, so the cable companies started out with better infrastructure. DSL also has distance/bandwidth limits ("distance from the central office") that cable internet doesn't have, so many people are unable to get DSL that rus at acceptable speeds. Cable television has also been widespread and popular in the US since the 80s, at least. I'm not sure if that's true in countries were DSL has been popular.

I, personally, would attribute cable internet's popularity (in the US) to the technical superiority of the legacy infrastructure it is built on.
In that case—if at least one bigcorp is using Elm (which one?)—then their roadmap is probably being heavily steered by the needs of said bigcorp.
Purely subjective, but I'd say there is a difference in comfort levels when looking at companies where you paid cash in exchange for a product, and companies where they give you free stuff, and then eyeball you for the rest of your life, trying to find ways to extract money from you.
I see you are just a random developer guy, so I would recommend you talk to your friend more. Then, improve your skillset in the sciences, so that you may outsmart him/her and put whatever resources they possess to better use.
We should ignore the wishes of all the people that live their, speak English and identify as British. Sounds reasonable to me.

</sarcasm>
Thanks for suggestions.

1) agreed, will implement this in a future release.

2) books cache for ~10 seconds for this reason, but yes i see why history would help. it's a popular request so i'll also add this in a future release.
8th May Digested Week
I'm not going to write out a comment that makes sense for the "any tbh" guy, so that I actually have something substantive to reply to. A non-answer gets dismissed, which is what happened.

What piece of legislation would you choose to remove President Trump from office? If you want to have a conversation, that question from my first comment is still unanswered. "Liberals don't like him," isn't an impeachable offense, believe it or not.

ANOTHER EDIT because this website's moderation team hates political dissent.

If all you need to do is make an argument and ignore legislation, then MAKE THE ARGUMENT. I truly don't understand how that's so complicated. Here's an example reply, "The 25th Amendment." The first two people I replied to are arguing to remove the president for office but providing absolutely 0 suggestion as to how to actually do that? Is this supposed to be the level of discourse on HN? Holy shit.
are public utilities profitable?
Meet the Whistleblower Behind a Silicon Valley Meltdown
Steal my Sunshine (cover)
"We" hold innovators in high regard because of technology and the way capitalism neeeeeds technology. We live under capitalism so we are taught to love innovation. By maintenance alone a capitalist (person who has so much he no longer needs to work) cannot out run the herd, he needs to innovate because the other capitalists are also innovating. Since labour has already been squeezed to the max, they seek technologies that increase the output of labour, or even "better", make labour obsolete.

Workers should be weary of innovation, but they have been taught to love it, and thus they do :)
No "big" corp is using Elm but NoRedInk is both Evan's employer and the company that uses Elm the most.
And what about devops? With OpenStack and et al, aren't gurus telling us that maintainance (adminitración) doesn't exist no more?
Anecdata for sure, but it's been a reasonable characterisation of the Unions I've seen. The public sector and construction Unions here are notably corrupt.
>>> Say you're a web developer and you use MySQL, PHP and Apache on Kubernetes in prod. Why would you go to the effort of setting those up individually on your machine when you could just put your prod manifest on Kubernetes on your workstation?

A basic LAMP stack doesn't need Kubernetes to operate. It's up to you to justify the effort of setting up 7 super complicated and useless software.
sometimes there isn't a correct choice... both could be good, both could be bad. The Road Not Taken: http://www.bartleby.com/119/1.html
It's incredibly difficult to find a great therapist. There is a fundamental supply and demand imbalance, and plenty of quacks on the supply side.
Remember, standard Republican playbook is "government is
bad", so the base doesn't really mind seeing the EPA things
gutted.

That's a critical point. If your narrative is that government is intrinsically broken, then you already have an excuse for when you fail at governing.

The GOP has turned into a permanent opposition party, incapable of governing. IMO, anybody who earnestly casts a vote should vote for a Democrat, or some candidate willing to caucus with Democrats. Even if you're a classic small government, low taxes kind of person. Even if you're libertarian. Even if you're a conservative culture warrior.

Americans who vote for the GOP are like Venezuelans who vote for the United Socialist Party (of Maduro and Chavez). Both parties have crafted a political narrative that effectively immunizes them from criticism, even as they sink the country into political chaos. Anything they do wrong can be blamed on the opposing side, and the base largely accepts it, or at least acquiesces. Things won't turn around until the leftists in Venezuela hold their noses and vote for the capitalist "elite". Likewise, things won't turn around in the U.S. until those on the right hold their noses and vote for the leftist "elite". And in both cases they need to do so for as long as it takes for the broken party to re-internalize notions of compromise and power sharing.

People need to put their ideology on the back burner for a few election cycles and focus on rebuilding civic society. If you agree with that then I think your choice in the next election is an easy one. Don't listen to the rhetoric or campaign promises: focus on the past 30 years of legislative outcomes and political strategy. One major American party more than any other has systematically worked toward destroying, both rhetorically and in actuality, efficient governance and the legitimacy of political compromise. To do so they've had to attack the fundamental legitimacy of science, but science is just one of many victims along their path to power.
As far as I can tell, the general hatred and fear of systemd is overblown.

I have never had an issue with it. In fact, systemctl has been much more consistent for me than init services ever were.
I mean products that break the mold.

The bondi blue iMac was an incredible gamble. It was bondi blue, looked like a hard boiled egg sliced in half, lacked a floppy drive, and was incompatible with every Apple accessory/peripheral on the market.

But it hit the mark and was a hit.
As a company, we use Atlassian Stack + Skype like most others do. So, Jira (issue tracker), Confluence (documentation), Stash/Bitbucket (git + review), Bamboo (ci), etc.

Personally, I also have Jira, Confluence and Bitbucket licenses but I mostly use GitHub's issue and wiki pages and Travis.

Since you're using GitLab already, I think it's best to stay in there. It has a nice issue tracker and issue board as well as other things you might need.
If there was a culture going back thousands of years where men with a single testicle went on to live lives with hugely outsized outcomes, then yeah, I might say, "hey, maybe they know something we don't."
I am not sure I agree with you. I grew up pretty poor in India, and there were hardly ANY private schools that cater to the poor. Private schools were expensive and public schools in India are a joke. As a result almost all of the poor families I know dropped out of schools and never completed beyond middle school. I love public schooling in the US. It at least provides an opportunity for poor kids to complete schooling. An education system purely relying on private schooling will be a complete disaster like India's, where poor students simply giving up on education, creating generational poor.
Dupe of a dupe from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14285045
Is it just me, or is it that ever since Saudi Arabia joined the UN Women's Rights Council that they have changed quite a few policies?

I was very critical of this initially, but if it results in pro-women changes, then that's good.
>That's an article of faith, not an article of fact.

Read Mises Human Action and you will understand.. Austrian economics is a priori (built from first principles) not a posteriori (empirically derived)
Hey,

This is Abdel from Transloadit! I just wanted you to know that we do provide free support for our customers for onboarding solving any issues you might along the way. you can ping me at abdel@transloadit.com for any inquiries or if you need further help starting with the service.
Connections over the libp2p-tcp transport are trivial to spot, but there's more transports available (Websockets, WebRTC, UTP), and even more in the works (Onion, QUIC, FlyWeb).
Ok, so you are saying this move is probably going to lead to IPFS being completely blocked by Turkey in the near future.

If this prediction turns out to be mistaken, will you acknowledge it publicly?
As in ´Democracy is when a sheep and two wolves decide what´s for dinner´.
In my opinion, this would only reinforce his assumptions, and possibly even radicalize him to the point of violent rebellion. It would be a form of oppression, and we all know how that plays out over the long term.

Sun Tzu's philosophy of "taking whole", of carefully manipulating your opponent into aligning their goals with yours, is the best strategy that I can come up with. But, because of the communication barrier between us, I am unsure of how to apply it.
https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/brain-s...

The objective outcomes differ with different treatments even in cases of subjective success. The specific neurology (protein levels, chemical ratios, etc) should determine how exactly you intend to alter it.
Just like an ear piercing is in the same class as cutting off one's ear entirely.
Pandora Steps Up Hunt for Buyer, Gets $150M from KKR
Presumably, because you would've considered inviting them in the first place because you'd like to see them. In my case, it doesn't bother me the same way that it seems to bother you. "Cut them out of your life" seems like an overreaction.
Just to add to the above, this is also reflected in historical GDP figures (pre Renaissance say):
https://infogr.am/Share-of-world-GDP-throughout-history
System.Threading.Thread, UWP, and the Fragmentation of .NET Standard
That sounds like they are using the term "DDoS" to define John Oliver asking his viewers to actually write legitimate comments.

That would be a very incorrect usage of the term.
If you read again you see I praise the Ruby community for its beautiful APIs.

The comparison with Wicket was purely on performance. As that is something that Ruby will most likely never fully catch up with.
Reminder: Lamar Smith was the one pushing SOPA.
Zcash, the virtual money makes its mark in 7 months
Uber Builds AI Team in Toronto as It Fights Self-Driving Car Lawsuit at Home
Yeah, today after I watched the video, I went to the domain, clicked the button to express, saw the form fields, and decided I'd come back to it after work.

I'm probably not the only one who dropped-off after seeing all the form fields.
> A traditional database is somewhat tied to a disk for persistence, particularly if it is transactional, but this is more of a top fuel dragster with a mile to run.

Sure, for writing that's somewhat true (in many traditional RDBMs you can relax guarantees e.g. with UNLOGGED tables in postgres). But for reads, not really. Most databases have a buffer layer in front of the disk / os.

> Something like Postgres would be stuck on a single core at this point mostly waiting on memory bandwidth (with associated NUMA bandwidth issues of picking 1 core).

Obviously depends on the type of query (filtering, aggregation, joins ...) you're doing, but postgres can actually parallelize things to multiple cores these days (since 9.6, a lot more to be released with v10).

Unfortunately, if you're forced to use a single core, memory bandwidth is seldomly the actual bottleneck. In many cases postgres will be CPU bound elsewhere ("tuple deforming", evaluating filters / aggregation expressions), or for other types of queries memory latency will be much more important due to random access nature (think of hash-joins/aggs or nested-loop joins). We're working on that.

> Being able to use the memory bandwidth of the GPUs

That only really helps you if a significant portion of the working set fits onto GPUs. Which'll usually not if we're talking 60-100GB of main memory resident data. If you're reading sequentially through all that data you'll be bound by the main memory latency (including those NUMA issues etc you mentioned).