skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could definitely keep myself entertained. Maybe that's why I don't have f-you money.
thank you! i wish apple promoted it more. what a gem.
I'm guessing it's a cost and complexity thing. More moving parts = more potential problems.

Separately, the HTC Vive sits over your glasses pretty easily, so it hasn't been a big issue. The Rift though... I have to bring out the contacts for it.
>the marketing message shouldn't really be relevant

my point was that it isn't just marketing, this use-case was a huge part of their thinking while designing the software and offering support to customers. [repeating my comment almost verbatim]

If a clone came along that wasn't designed so that it can be totally hidden while installed, then privacy advocates would be less angry.
I'm not arguing that it applies in this case, I'm just responding to parent's statement that "To my understanding as a lay person, the law does not distinguish between a crime committed as civil disobedience and the same crime otherwise." I'm saying that many penalties take motive into consideration, and SC expressed concern about expanding motive in RICO cases in a way that could be applied to civil disobedience.
If you are going to bring obstruction charges you will want to base them on something greater than license violations. That's akin to the cop threatening me with obstruction charges for warning other motorcyclists about a speed trap. Conspiracy, on the other hand, is a serious crime unto itself.
I love slots. The Gentoo eselect system is way ahead of etc-alternatives or some of the other package select tools I've seen. Slotted binaries are easier though; slotted libraries can get complicated and get into some crazy dependency hell.
In mine, it's been just the opposite: I've been working professionally for 16 years, and extended contact with non developers always helped. It didn't help me code faster, but it helped me code the right things, which is far more important than speed.

In my first job, We had separate infrastructure and development. Infrastructure had DBAs, Sys admins and specialists in random tooling, but nobody could code to save their lives. I managed to get myself sitting with infra, and not only I learned things that back then they'd not share with application programmers, but I could use my programming skills to deal with a lot of low hanging fruit. Today nobody in their right mind would train someone to know SQL and DB administration and know no general programming at all, because of how much power you lose by not coding... but there, it was a life saver.

At my next job I spent time programming from the back room of a retail store, stints in warehouses, and even with accounting. Then I could not just write code for them that made more sense, but even keep their goals in mind when working at a project with someone else.

At another job the company was doing heavy waterfall. The project I landed on had been going on for 2 years, but no developer had EVER talked to anyone in the user's department. It all went through business analysts and project leads. Needles to say, the internals of the system had nothing to do with the user's mental model, and the business analysts, which had no special training, were designing screens and answering questions, while they were badly informed. I used a fortuitous maternity leave by one of the leads to just spend a few days a week in another campus: One that had people that were not my users, but understood them far better than any analyst I had, and broke all protocol, redesigning some pieces of the system. When management came back, I told them that I wanted to show my changes to users, and they were ecstatic, as the changes were right on. A month later, my team was embedded with real business units, and management decided that, since we had better results than anyone else, that we could get away with not doing waterfall. All because I actually cared about what other people in the company were doing.

So sure, if you are sitting next to recruiting in an open office, and recruiting doesn't go into any closed booths to take calls, it's probably not so productive, but I have never worked at a place where getting to know what other departments are doing didn't multiply my chances of having more impact.
It's not as bad as you say, exactly. Yes, some trendy languages are overrepresented (coughRustcough), and there are people with blinders on about what programming outside the Valley is like. But there's way too much .NET, Java and such posted for HN to be wholly unaware of trends in the broader industry. Java may see some use in NorCal, but I really doubt C# does anywhere near as much as it pops up here.
Yup. I had one from Symantec and was never charged for it. If I lost it, it would cost something like 10$. It was also quite small, close to a U2F key/USB flash memory stick but it did not have a keyboard to type a PIN on. Most do.
If someone commits perjury, convict them of perjury. There's no need to invent yet another crime. But I suspect it's not perjury. If a laundromat has an extra $500k of income and reports it as income, paying all relevant taxes, then so be it. If there is proof that the money came from criminal activity, then convict someone of that crime. Otherwise it's just a hunch.
golf clap....
Do you mean git? Not sure what difference github makes over vanilla git in this case..

GoLang kind of does this (via "go get") and it sucks for multiple reasons:

-you can only distribute packages as source, meaning you need to compile them yourself (this has pros and cons, but it would be nice to be able to distribute binaries if you want)

-your dependencies reference a commit hash, and unless you micromanage your dependencies and constantly look at the github repository's tags, you have no semantic versioning, making it a lot more likely you'll encounter breakages

-there's no way for your dependencies to specify dependencies, unless they're using git submodules (very few projects do), and even with submodules, you can't share dependencies across packages

The list goes on..

Git is for source control. Package managers offer a lot of different (and awesome IMO) features. Lack of package management is one of my biggest gripes with GoLang honestly.
Garbage collection by self-destruction of hardware.

I like it !
> Until you have to solve a (maddeningly common) space leak issue.

Hm, I've been making useful things with Haskell for a couple years including quite a few freelance projects and haven't encountered many space leaks.

Definitely not enough to say they are maddeningly common, or even enough to say they are common.
Not sure if having the public consciousness think of these devices differently would help to stop the gross freedom violations they impose. Even traditional IBM PCs are trending towards draconian lockdown to one OS with an extraordinary amount of proprietary code run in firmware and even in the CPU itself, much like how cellular modems (and SSD controllers) work.

It is more that the broad userbase doesn't care, and there isn't enough "putting money where your mouth is" to get good economies of scale on freedom respecting computer hardware, regardless of form factor.

So the lockdown of "phones" is more a symptom of broad technological illiteracy rather than a cause.
I'm currently running a very similar thing over at Atlassian. I was brought in to run their prototyping, and one of the things I immediately noticed is many of the designers didn't have the tools they needed to make proper prototypes. Rather than just teach them on invision/atomic/principal, I figured it'd be better to just teach them how to do front end dev. We're now holding lessons for a 2 hour block every week in 10 week cycles, and that seems to be the best for people schedule wise. Originally we did all day courses but too many people had conflicts. Course notes are here if anyone is interested: http://prototype.guide - also includes a small electron server to help dynamically compile stylus/pug.
I picked up a google nexus 5x for a development device.

A couple of people I know have nexus 7 tablets for doing their android work.
Fingerprints are on file in police records. Whenever you get an US visa, a passport with biometrics or stuff gets stolen from the office and the police is called to investigate, you get fingerprinted.
The spacecraft portion of ITS is being designed for interplanetary travel. Skylon, as I already said, is confined to Earth orbit, with the air-breathing space-plane portion confined to LEO. (It only gets stuff to GTO or GEO with the payload-bay booster, which is a purely conventional rocket.)
And one that employs a paid moderation team...
Stick to Reddit. A lot of people come here to avoid pathetic circle jerk humor.
Other benefits of hotels:
* All the cleaning makes bedbugs less of a worry
* the doors actually lock properly
* less barking dogs
2017 and still things like this. WP is a cancer.
I suspect if a user began to promote and recruit for ISIL on HN that they would be banned.
"Film makers don't want to use VR. It is very limiting."

To an extent, I'd agree as I myself miss the ability to use different lenses, set the framing, etc as storytelling devices. However, it is a matter of knowing the limitations of the medium, and not forcing "traditional" film making techniques into the new medium. Only frustration will result.

However, this format is new and evolving. Part of the idea is to give the viewer control over everything. Forcing a traditional linear story line is going against the grain of VR. More and more projects are coming out with a "choose your own adventure" concept. Now that the tech is getting better, the tools content producers have to use will allow for more interactive content to be made. If the tech survives long enough to get there.
and ur hiding it
I transfered my domain to route 53 and let them know this was the reason why.
Also don't forget HIBP has a Domain search functionality which is great if you want to find out which employee accounts have been breached. The service lets you download a spreadsheet. Troy is doing the lord's work.
https://haveibeenpwned.com/DomainSearch
What lie is required? You buy 1000 pizzas a day from your pizza store, with cash you already have. You report all that income to the IRS. Where's the lie?

Edit: Keep in mind if your original money you evaded taxes on, that's already a crime. As is committing crimes, if that's how you got the money. "Laundering" is just a non-crime used to make LE's job easy, expanding power and reducing privacy. AML and KYC laws are an affront to liberty.
> (e.g., `ByteString.map (+ value)` is incredibly slow compared to a pseudo-C loop).

That situation sounds like you needed a ByteString Builder to get comparable performance.
I was wondering the same thing. I saw this exact same framework posted weeks ago, and the discussion ended up stating that of all the mini css frameworks, this one is one of the largest.
This strikes me as the wrong approach. Front End Dev can be but it not usually that great of a prototyping tool.

Doing it this way they'll end up spending time working on things that aren't designing (fixing css bugs, etc).

Also Prototyping tools overlap more with how many designers think (the tools are made for designers), while html/css/js overlaps more with how programmers think (the technologies are made for programmers).
It's not out of scope. Uber is a corrupt organization.

Here's to hoping that one of Travis Kalanick's numerous criminal actions (such as his decision to steal Google's self-driving tech) comes home to roost. There's now a material chance that Ubers investors (and many employees) will get zeroed out due to their reckless, willful, criminal actions.

And frankly, that's fucking hilarious.
More expenses though.
Have your own photo?
Thank you both for the explanation.
I think every line of code is not intentional. People copy code, they make mistakes, there is emergent behavior. If you perhaps worked on a large system, like I have, databases, the database optimizers do things that you didn't necessarily intend. the plan choices often get pushed in certain directions that were not necessarily what you meant. I worked on a query optimizer, and I tried to model the cost of different kinds of scans and filters, say on ints, vs strings, vs floats. It turned out strings were getting picked a lot of the time, and my choices (my modeling, really), led us to priotize using string based indexes more. Certain bugs and limitations in cardinality estimation lead to accidental but fortuitiously good query plan choices that were sometimes lost (not chosen) when we fixed certain bugs, exposing other bugs.

I definitely believe things happen in large programs that no one really intended.
WinDVD Pro 12 Crack with Serial Number Full Version Free
Allow me to introduce to the ingredient list of an egg. Terrifying isn't it.

https://jameskennedymonash.files.wordpress.com/2014/01/ingre...
So is your gpu just too slow for 4k?
All the human rewards are related to survival (food, shelter, communion with others, sex, learning, and so on). It's interesting, but we bootstrap meaning "by death" - those that do not appreciate sex, don't get to send their genes in the next generation, for example. It means something to like sex because otherwise it means non-existence.

Appreciation for nature, music and other artistic pursuits are related to an internal reward that favors exploration and creativity which are essential skills in problem solving, which is essential for survival ultimately.

In machine learning, especially in reinforcement learning, there are efforts to introduce internal rewards such as novelty seeking / curiosity and creativity. They have a clear benefit for survival. For example, ability to imagine might be seen as poetic, but in reality it is useful for planning actions without needing to play them out first, and only later acting. A useful skill that might save one's life in a split-second decision.
Any open source code released? I am very interested to have a try!
I am fairly certain there's a PhD organizer behind this who is well aware of the pain involved, spent over a year trying to set this up with the plan of having a 6 month competition window, and was shocked to find how much crap and delay they had to wade through just to get this out the door.

That same organizer is now gnashing their teeth, realizing full well how the organization extracted all the value out of that 2-year grant just forcing the proposal through (the money no doubt expires on 30 September but NASA bean counters no doubt refuse to cut checks after 31 August, or maybe even 31 July).

A hundred GS-7 employees, with an average education of a high school graduate, extracted the value of this poor bastard's grant with dozens of crappy PDF Standard Forms, emailed to distribution group of idiots and revised a dozen times each, and no, we can't even consider Form 2 until the President of these United States himself has signed off on Form 1.

I gotta tell ya boys, working for the Government sucks, but if you don't start stepping up, you're going to find your government, complete with nuclear weapons and responsibility for your clean water and bridge safety, is totally run by complete idiots.
Yeah and they don't make the phones they just slap a logo and a rom in a Chinese made phone probably from Pegatron.
>In other images, monkeys are also shown in the guise of alchemists and drug sellers ..."

If Vince Gilligan were to create a 17th century drama chronicling the misadventutes of underworld simian alchemists who sell drugs, I would complain.
I agree with you. My point was that gold and all other elements and minerals on earth should likely go down in price tremendously in the next few 100 years, as we mine asteroids.
> most of us will lose from this bill, because we'll live in a country that is less fair

Most of us will lose, even financially. Uncertainty is a huge drag on business. Insurance is all about reducing uncertainty, and universal insurance is even more potent in that regard. Millions of Americans will now be less likely to change jobs or take other risks that might leave them exposed to a greater risk of catastrophic medical expenses. Lenders and businesses will have to adjust for an increased number of people defaulting on loans because medical expenses forced them into bankruptcy. In these and a dozen other ways, this regression on insurance is going to hobble the economy and end up hurting us all.

BTW, I'm not at all trying to imply that it's only bad because it's bad economics. Far from it; I think the moral objections are even stronger. I'm just trying to explain how this change is wrong even according to the one criterion its proponents still (arguably) care about.
Thanks for the suggestion. I'd probably need a USB extension to make it usable and it's probably more costly than other solutions but it's an interesting idea nonetheless.
This is a great idea! Thanks. I'll purchase one and try it out.
I've been digging into Self-Hosted password solutions lately, the most mature looking I've found was Pleasant Password Server. I haven't tested it yet, it's next on the List. Does anyone have experience with it?

[1] http://www.pleasantsolutions.com/passwordserver/
I mean, "apachectl graceful" has existed for 20+ years. Sending a graceful (USR1) to apache will cause it to re-read its config, close and re-open log files, and send a signal to all children that they should exit after their current work is finished. If they have no work, they die immediately. New children are created under a master process that has the new configuration.

I know that HAProxy is not an apples to apples comparison with something like apache, but I don't see how something similar would be a huge burden to add.
And it looks like Advanced was introduced after Soylent.
Curious why you quit before securing a new job elsewhere? Did you just want some time off work?
> Is the bank taking responsibility and covering the loss for their customers?

I think they should be required to. Although, isn't it possible that the sum of withdrawn amounts could be so large that the bank simply can't cover the loss, thus making it insolvent?
Since you're asking me what's in it, I assume you haven't read it. Why not do that now; it's not hard to find online.

After that, please read some basic WWII history before stringing this thread out any longer, if you're seriously unaware of anything but the atom bomb that didn't go Japan's way in 1945.
It's a funny quote, but it's a joke, I don't think the writers of the show meant it to be taken to heart. VR has its share of problems and it won't take off the way the iPhone did for the time being, but it's very tangible, and I think dismissing​ it as vaporware would be a mistake.
I couldn't imagine why on earth I'd need to wear my glasses for a screen directly in front of my eyes, and then I remembered that some people are farsighted.
Making it a crime serves as a deterrent for illegal activity. So when you prove the money came from criminal activity you can convict them for the criminal activity and the money laundering.
Been excellent seeing your posts on here and Reddit over the past few years. Best of luck!
> It also seems from the article that the thieves were able to log in to the accounts with just a password and only needed the SMS to sign transactions.

This "feature" was enabled by default for my Danish online bank as well. I've since disabled it.
If you want to make it for much longer than just a decade plan for those once-every-in-10-years dry spells and accidents and SAVE. Sock money away as if your life and career depend on it, one day they will and if you don't have savings you will end up in trouble. Save 20% of your gross at a minimum, then, once you reach 100K or so of rolling reserve you can relax and start spending a bit but really try to maintain that reserve.
I feel like the name bpkg is taken. BSD uses it and a search shows there's a Bash package manager that calls itself bpkg also.

Maybe call it cpkg?
It seems we disagree on too many facts.

Like many others, I am critical of and will not financially support Uber's unethical & criminal corporate behavior. If this is what you consider "jump(ing) on the bandwagon" and "drag(ging) us back into the darkness,"--and Uber's behavior doesn't trouble you, so be it.

Thankfully we have choices, so, even if the feds seize Uber tonight, exactly the same drivers with exactly the same cars are already and would still be available on Lyft & the taxi co's apps. And only time'll tell whether Uber matters.
Is there a KetoChow equivalent in the EU?

edit: I just found this: https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/keto-chow-150-maste...
Exactly. My eyes are somehow causing contacts to turn around (they actually have a weighted side that is supposed to point down) and this causes great discomfort and I'd rather go without anything than go with contacts.
Any particular reason you're building your own container system instead of leveraging LXC or Docker?

For the massively parallel workloads you find in data science, it seems like you'd benefit a lot from the wealth of container orchestration tools around Docker (swarm, Rancher/Cattle, Kubernetes) in order to easily scale out your functions. Especially when many companies already have these set up for their more vanilla applications.

This is an example I've seen that can leverage a docker swarm for invoking functions, loosely modeled after AWS Lambda: https://github.com/alexellis/faas
I tried contacts for a year and never got used to them. I suppose lasic would work for me, but I don't mind wearing glasses otherwise, and I wouldn't do it just for comfortable VR.
To be fair, on a Microsoft Surface you would just use your pen to sign directly on the screen which is much more natural. It doesn't make any sense to me that Steve Jobs was so anti-pen, while also pushing for intuitive interaction.
> Maybe we really should bring https://pdfviewer.io to Windows. Looks like the default app is somewhat crap :P

What was wrong with the OP posting a link to a PDF Viewer that doesn't corrupt the output when sent to printer?
Aside from being pointlessly rude, this is a nonsense argument. Photography and film are completely different mediums, as are film and VR, which is the point. Nobody ever tried to replace or transform photography into film, because that would be ridiculous; trying to make traditional linear movies in VR would be equally ridiculous.
Only kinda crazy.

As a ukulelist, when I sit in with (say) a guitarist, I do a sequence-to-sequence translation of the chords I see my friend playing to chords I can play. If you know your instrument well, you know the sound that goes with certain visual configurations. So you can think of it as sequence-to-sequence translation with a very non-traditional input.
What's MVP? Of course we don't have self drivinv car otherwise we wouldn't be having this discussion.
Link is broken..

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Fear isn't the only reason to avoid one. They're also quite inconvenient.
Hi - I work at Fisher and Paykel and I'm sorry about your experience. We'd really like to dig into this more. We typically don't charge that for service and we do usually give a discount if someone wants to replace a product. I would totally be happy to look into this more. Can you email hr@fisherpaykel.com and let us know a few more details about what occurred?
See "Familiarity Bias is Holding You Back: It's Time to Embrace Arrow Functions" https://medium.com/javascript-scene/familiarity-bias-is-hold...
I'm not sure that you're imagining the correct kind of VR content here. Imagine a film as set in VR where you are simply seeing the film from the first person perspective of one of the main characters, but it is otherwise still a film, i.e. you have no control over movement, pacing, plot, etc. It's just a film that you see from a different perspective, rather than something more akin to a videogame with watcher agency which you seem to be implying.

I think this format has a decent chance of taking off. Hell, it's already taking off in VR porn.
What does this do that scp/sftp doesn't?