skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The clouds don't really help with the cameras on street posts.

http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/crime/judge-blocks-...
> Yes, they have. How would you do it otherwise?

How about a thin client based on Linux receiving the raw data wireless and then simply displaying it formatted as a table?

And if that doesn't exist yet then have Siemens design a solution of that kind.
He has now been actually charged under the Terrorism Act:
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/may/17/cage-campaig...
I took the copious use of quotation marks in the comment to indicate that it was a caricature of a type of opinion that, sadly, is out there.
That really should be in the title of the article.
How to leverage your past experience for a new position
Autonomous Ships
Maybe these crappy IT consulting firms make a large amount of their income from selling the 'same fix' over and over again. When the customer moves to a newer system the number of legacy problems drops dramatically, and the new systems can scale far beyond their current needs before capacity problems increase billable hours again.

I've seen it myself doing MSP work. Crappy old system breaks with every program update, every windows update, the wind blows the wrong direction, etc, etc. Client updates to new computers with SSD, new software based partially/mostly in the cloud. Full and correct integration with active directory. Their complaint load can easily drop 5 to 10 fold, mostly from less legacy software issues.
It's great, thanks!

Thoughts for chapter 2: stuff that often confuses me: PLT, GOT, FDE/CIE.
Show HN: Ninox – Human friendly database to create your own business application
>many of the medications in use have been around for 50+ years

Which psychiatric medications are you referring to? It seems to me that most anti-depressants, anti-anxiety, and anti-psychotics have only very recently been invented.
Hey guys. This is Ninox team.

We are happy to answer your questions.

Looking forward to your feedback and comments.
Interestingly, Abraham Lincoln was actually a republican. The party lines have really shifted around a lot.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14358599 and marked it off-topic.
Step one: Talk to a lawyer and an accountant and have them document what you're entitled to based on the books and existing agreements. (You don't have to use this, but you want to have it on hand if things get nasty.)

Step Two: Decide what you're willing to live with based on what you learned in step one and have the lawyer draw up or validate an agreement based on those.

Step Three: Have a talk with the other principles with the "What you're willing to agree to" document and the "What you're entitled to" document ready on hand. Decide which way is the one you want to offer them and be ready to pull the other if things go badly. Negotiate it out and keep everything in writing.

Past that, pretty much everything is relationship/internal political issues that need to be resolved.

But, make sure you talk to an accountant and/or a lawyer before putting anything on paper or signing anything.
> Actually, it does. Wal-Mart won't sell music that has a parental advisory sticker,

They certainly sell them online.

https://www.walmart.com/ip/D12-World/32061444

Related items show a bunch more.
Most people can't just "jump in a YC startup".
We don't know if the US would call for his extradition and neither does he. I understand why he would try to play it safe. I still think he should be on trial for that alleged rape.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14358223 and marked it off-topic.
I'd like to see them go more towards the XPS13. 13" screen in 11" body. Add a tiny edge to the top, run a cable behind the screen to add the iSight above the screen, voila. Also baffles me that Dell didn't go for that option, instead of the chincam they have now..
I'm hoping we'll see some Ryzen in Apple computers before long.
1) You're right. The problem here is the unpredictability of the buffer's size - it's equivalent to halting problem in general. You miss just one item in the buffer and you risk circuit not working at random times.

2) OpenCL->HDL takes hours to complete due to need to synthesize, whereas OpenCL->CPU code takes seconds at worst. The time to get working (synthesized) code is major blocking factor in utilizing FPGAs anywhere.
Rating hurts funding and distribution channels for anything that is not bland, "family-friendly" content. Go to any modern cinema complex in the western world and you will see what I mean: dozens of rooms, no real choice.

You can argue that the internet solves this, but it's not really the case: for example consider the current YouTube "demonetization crisis" or the arbitrary rules imposed in walled gardens such as app stores. The bigger danger -- and there are many examples of this -- is that "think of the children" can be used by politicians to advance more nefarious censorship agendas. For example, trying to rate content that presents non-conventional ideas.
Wait what ?

'The aquarium suspects' with no evidence whatsoever to back them up.

And you then claim: 'the unproven truth is that...'

Is this a joke ?
And I believe there is absolutely nothing bigoted about understanding that biological sex is real and immutable.

Did you see some bigotry in the thread I linked?
It's not their home, is the distinction GP was making
Nope, debit card is not allowed
>capital which would accumulate in the hands of the capital owning class until capital entirely replaced labour in production.

I'm not sure if this is what Marx was getting at, at least from my point of view. Marx of all people knew that labour would always be required to work machinery, however his point was that the tendency for the rate of profit to fall was a consequence of the diminishing need to extract surplus value, as all a machine does is transfer value, unlike labour power it does not create value. To a certain degree, machinery has indeed displaced labour, though of course those employees which remain are more productive because of it, though that doesn't mean that more surplus is being extracted, at least not necessarily.

I don't think Marx intended to say that all labour would be displaced, and indeed in the long run a capitalist is intelligent to know that nobody will be around to buy back the products that his machinery creates. In chapter 1 of Capital he writes:

The introduction of power-looms into England probably reduced by one-half the labour required to weave a given quantity of yarn into cloth. The hand-loom weavers, as a matter of fact, continued to require the same time as before; but for all that, the product of one hour of their labour represented after the change only half an hour’s social labour, and consequently fell to one-half its former value.

I don't think he meant to imply that the value would srink to exactly zero. And as my sibling commenter has mentioned, the machinery itself requires production, and the machinery's value, which it transfers, must be given to it by labour. Machinery alone does not eliminate the requirement for labour, as you have noted, but Marx's theory doesn't require that it does.
No one needs plants to survive either, we could just eat a nutrient rich prokaryotic soup.

>Meat is eaten purely for pleasure.

So are plants. Do you know how delicious this apple is I'm eating right now?
So, the catch here, is if you can get a significant portion of the common shareholders together, you might have grounds for a lawsuit, which may not be successful, but it will slow things down. What typically happens is that the big ones (in this case, the founders) get a "Consulting Bonus." - leaving the other common shareholders out in the cold as they no longer have enough shares to mount a law suit.

I've seen it happen at least once at a company that I worked for that was sold to Oracle for about $100mm - everyone who stuck around for the liquidation event got retention bonus, plus one of the cofounders who had left (but still had a big chunk of equity) got a "Consulting" bonus - and, of course, the CEO (who had been around for about 18 months) got a monster payoff. Preferred shareholders (who actually had put down $$$) got paid off with a liquidation preference.

100% of the common shareholders, including some early employees who had a reasonable chunk of the company - were totally wiped out. Got nothing for their equity.
bump on this one.
- Sales Promotion/Offer Prediction
- Customer Analysis / Clustering / Site Content Display
Show HN: Micro-open-graph, a tiny node microservice to scrape open graph data
I think we're saying the same thing. The example wasn't of raising a round - it was raising money for a shotgun buyout, so you can leave a company completely while the company tries with other principals and other investors. Using your money - but not using the guy you're giving your money to, who will go home. That's the scenario that I don't think is very realistic.

As a result the poor founder will not be given a fair offer. Which is why I don't get how shotgun clauses are supposed to be fair. This is pretty "obvious" to me. So I might still be missing something.
Removing "zeolite" is consistent with just about every popular piece of advice on how to write:

1. Don't use jargon.

2. Remove unnecessary words.

3. Write a third grade level.

So someone comes along and sees the phrase "kitty litter/zeolite clay" and decides that its author does not know how to write based on its author not following the rules and applies syntactic rules without understanding the semantics (in this case the semantics of nuclear chemistry).
How do you disambiguate similar/identical titles?

Did you evaluate other NER against CoreNLP? e.g. how does spacy compare?

EDIT: answering my own question -- research here [1] ranks CoreNLP as the winner among CoreNLP, NLTK, spaCy, Lingpipe but AFAICT spaCy is competitive.

[1] https://aclweb.org/anthology/W/W16/W16-2703.pdf
>I think we also need better mental models of how to deal with life and stress.

No, we need totally different lifestyles that are more compatible with our biology. The way our society functions is incompatible with our biology, and we're trying to cover it up with drugs and other medical treatments.
"It is forbidden to kill; therefore all murderers are punished unless they kill in large numbers and to the sound of trumpets."
Is there any information on how well the latest MBP model has sold? I want to see Apple's bottom line being hit by the poor decision making. I personally went for a dell XPS 13 (and I'm regretting it, but that's another story).
The point of this article, and one I mention in another comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14359033), is that some of the behavior associated with antisocial personality disorder appear to manifest much earlier than puberty. In that case, they use the diagnoses of callous and unemotional traits.
The Mercury Programming Language (slides) [pdf]
The average age of cars on the road is itself a good measure of when "you're SOL". Cars had a much shorter lifespan in past decades because they'd rust and break down much sooner, to the degree that it was more economical to buy a new car than to repair.

I wonder if it's hard for younger HN readers to appreciate the progress here? Having a car last 200,000 miles used to be a stroke of insane luck, like living to 90 years old - for most car models in the last 10 years, 200,000 is basically the least you could expect to get out of a car.
Great news overall. The more diversified the manufacturing base is, the better it is for supply management. I was surprised to learn how concentrated disk manufacturing was when floods in Thailand disrupted global disk market overnight.
Because n^4 is nasty.

Full light field displays have to draw every ray, not just every location; that's two additional dimensions. Resolutions scale badly, and if you make any of the four dimensions lower resolution, you'll get ugly artifacts.

Microlenses aren't the limitation. Pixel density is, both in physical manufacturing side and when refresh / drawing.
Sure, I know about whale watching tours around the straight, and especially on the island side. Those are pretty heavily advertised.

I meant specifically the orcas visiting downtown that I had never heard of. I did not know this was a thing and can't recall hearing it on the news.
There's actually a running joke on The Skeptics Guide to the Universe podcast about this very thing. Several years ago they received an ironic pedantic correction from a listener who, in the correction, mistakenly used the word "pendatic". It's been a joke there ever since.
I have the non touchbar version. The keyboard is the one thing that has surprised me. I've done a complete 180 and love it. I bought this to replace my 2008 Macbook and at first found the travel too shallow but now I can actually type much faster than on the old one and I'm convinced it's better. I hope that any of the issues you mention come up within the 1 year warranty period though.

Your issues about the touch bar are the reason I bought the non touch bar version, I use function keys too much to have the physical ones gone, also I'd rather not have it go to sleep and prefer to have the bigger battery. EDIT: just adding that I did spend time testing the touch bar version in the Apple store as the price difference was not a major factor for this type of one time purchase for me, and I think if it's a good idea to do so if you live near one.
I was born in country side in France (Morbihan) but I never heard that farmers would adopt kids to exploit them.
The closer to this that I know are some professional foster people [1] who have a bad reputation among the orphans that I met, that said I know also some perfect foster people. Those "professionals" are usually themselves quite poor and it is a second job for them (or at least for the spouse).

However I read on BBC news some stories that are more similar to slavery in UK and in Switzerland [0].
If we trust BBC (I do) in UK there are still awful slavery stories.

[0] http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-29765623

[1] "Famille d'accueil" in French, see https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aide_sociale_%C3%A0_l%27enfanc...
Main site:

http://mercurylang.org/

An interesting methodology using it:

http://www.odaseontologies.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/On...
I would guess customers simply getting off legacy systems and farming many services off to cloud providers.
We have a fairly efficient market in (vanilla) annuities which act as a form of longevity insurance.
same could be said of google/apple.. i'm just throwing these out as comparisons..

BTW, i never see any ads/popups other than after a fresh install when the guided tour is starting up so i have no clue what people are flipping out about.
We analyze images of skin lesions and give a probability whether they are malignant melanoma. The analysis is performed on-board on mobile phones.
Which tends to also be a socioeconomic indicator.

Healthy food usually has a cost in time, skill, and/or money.
Hey, this is very useful information. I would like to ask some more details, but not here. Could you throw up a contact on your profile or mail me at mine, if you'd have a couple of minutes for my questions around that? Thanks.
Effective Programming – Jeff Atwood
Counterpoint: The animals they are rescuing would have died in the wild.

I personally think that although it'll make children watching the local news cry, we should help animals and immediately return them to the wild. If the only way to help them means taking them into captivity, we should not help.
Core apples and cut into slices. Put in pressure cooker with some water, maybe 1/4 cup. Bring pressure cooker up to pressure and keep at pressure for 1 minute. Turn off stove and allow pressure to come down on its own. Voila!

We do not add any spices or sugar, but do so to taste if you wish.
Doesn't look like Kaby Lake supports LPDDR4: http://ark.intel.com/products/97462/
Capital is often less mobile than labor, homes and salt mines generally don't move. Also there is no reason not to tax foreign investors as shockingly they don't vote and capital is not in short supply.
> In this position my first step would be to determine if there's any legal basis for disputing the charge

Let's calm down.

The first step is to pay the bill, set up better infrastructure monitoring on your end, so you don't act surprised that you are consuming 7000% more resources than third party service is reporting.

Then, if you want to burn some money, you can file a petition and tell the court that you deserve to get free service because you did not know that you have been going over the reported data by 50%, I mean 7000% for... two years.
NJ does this--though the prices at the pump are still lower than in a number of nearby states. I think there have been occasional attempts to change the law so that people can pump their own gas, but it has always failed.
Ladies and Gentlemen, the United States Government!
There is a lot of 'one size fits all' advice in this thread which ignores important factors. Part of this is because you provide far too little information to make a good strategic choice.

Is this startup a moonshot? Do you have recurring revenue? Are you cashflow positive and using the raise to expand operations? Do you expect it to grow exponentially in the next few years? Was your contribution tangible? Are your continuing contributions required for the project to be successful or can you hand off your responsibilities without a hiccup? Do you know the tendancies and desires of your incoming investors? Do you expect the company to raise capital through equity in the next few years. etc. Did you draw a salary from the company? Are there any shareholder loans? What's the board structure of the organization?

Many of these comments assume that they know the answers to the above statements. They don't. Go speak with a reputable lawyer who deals with these types of transactions and ask him what the tax implications of your decisions are as well as a framework for negotiating a positive exit.
To be clear I meant what is going to be faster when amount of data to transfer approaches infinity.

But I realized that maybe I'm asking the whole question wrong. We could actually be faster than those track using even CAT-5 today, it's just that the cost of the installation is prohibitive.

So I guess the proper form of the question would be when if ever the cost of transmitting using electrons/photons will be lower.
Nobody here has argued anything about biological sex. We're talking about personal identity, which is psychological and cultural instead of microbiological.
Thing bigger.

Instead of a movie or few episodes, consider physical media that could store a year or decade of TV shows and movies.

What is more likely to occur in the next decade: increasing density and decreasing costs of storage media, OR, increased speeds at the local ISP level with decreasing costs?
FarmLogs (YC W12) is hiring senior engineers and more in Ann Arbor, MI
peak of the most active system is not the same thing as "usual"

here is LA for instance, about 10 minutes average during rush hour https://media.metro.net/documents/5a366ef8-2013-4d21-8e6d-e7...
Free Online Typing Speed Test and Typing Lessons
Or they could have self-hosted their database (not necessarily FireBase) on a VPS and never have to deal with any of this BS.

But, as I'm sure I will be informed, that is just too complicated
ArcaOS 5.0 now available: new OS/2 distribution
Final is doing a take on this as well for the US: https://getfinal.com/
You are not the first person to figure this out.
Ctrl+F "inner ear" - no results. To me, that's going to be the keystone to a functional VR experience. Until there's some relatively non-intrusive mechanism to fool the body's systems into playing along, I'm sorry, I don't think image resolution or refresh or FPS will solve the problem. They're all very important, sure, but I think the biology of the conundrum is the most challenging short term.
Declaring C String Constants
Take a look at the Kobalt build system http://beust.com/kobalt/home/index.html
I think this is overstated (though without looking through the prototype, this is only speculation).

During normal, outside-of-headset vision, we focus naturally and quickly on whatever we're looking at. We don't spend time with our eyes consciously defocused on subject matter in our foveal view. So anything that's out of focus will tend to be in our peripheral view.

So this is a peripheral technology. I think everyone's still looking for the killer additional tech that will make VR perfect -- but it's not about one magic tech bullet, it's about ecosystems slowly growing, and content getting better. (The headsets are better than people think.)
Qualcomm: Apple Told Manufacturers to Break Their Contracts
The original post claims they had the service for over two years and everything was smooth.

Something does not add up here.
Uhhhh using Chrome?
I think you are missing the point of the case. The obscene lyrics did not actually exist in the song. The various versions of obscene lyrics were most likely created by kids themselves for fun. This was at a time when obscenity was scrubbed from public media, but this didn't mean the kids didn't know about dirty words and sex.

You are assuming exposure to sexuality in media is what causes young people to have sex? I think sex have existed longer than mass media.
"including the USA" can be read as a qualifying statement that those murders include people in the USA, not necessarily that trans people are murdered on a daily basis in the USA.
Also, shortcomings in the mac version of office may be shortcomings in the Mac OSX platform.

VIsual studio for mac is a re-write of xamarin, that doesn't change anything - xamaerin/visual studio/c# are all converging to offer a unified platform.

And i'm so glad you seem to know everything about everyone. THe same "billion google now" users probably only 1% USE it day in/day out.. but we're just going to be blindly bashing windows..

please, do us a favor and get over yourself. We get it, you don't run/don't like windows... so just stop wasting energy hating something you really don't have any clue about or care about.
It looks like it's particularly dangerous to be trans and black, and also very dangerous to be trans and hispanic, at least in the US over the past few years. It looks like Manning doesn't have much to worry about, at least for being trans.
well said pro AGPL license apology.
The simple answer for your first set questions is that probably nobody would care -- I live in Berlin.

But that is not my point. What I am arguing is that using the catch-all label of "inappropriate" seems like an American phenomenon. I don't notice people talking like this in other cultures -- but maybe that's just my own ignorance.
Sorry, I can't edit the post anymore. (HN's monospace formatting still mystifies me. I thought there is a 'max-width' style on those blocks? At least on mobile it doesn't break the entire page...)
(In progress) Automate e-commerce business completely, including customer/supplier e-mail responses, voice communication, identifying data structure of supplier feeds and performing automated conversion between formats for integration, sales estimation, hidden platform variables identification (how to win a buy box?), price competition etc. Tech based on Python, DL (Keras), RNN, GAN, SVM, decision trees etc.
This tutorial should be read alongside his Address Relocation answer from Stack Overflow:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12122446/how-does-c-linki...

And then you might want to skim through An Evil Copy: How the Loader Betrays You:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/evil-co...
I love the fact that it's all on one page and uses HTML anchors to get around. It makes it super simple to archive and read up later if the site ever goes down.
It can be debated that the wind, tides and sun are not real and only the mind is.
This viewpoint usually doesn't result in computers and spaceships being created though.