skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's a little less kick-ass if you live in North Dakota, and wonder why a few coastal congressmen are able to pass laws which interfere with your lifestyle.

And which laws would those be? I'm curious because the fact is a vote in North Dakota is worth several votes in New York so you're already getting far more power than you deserve in any fair system and the only issues that tend to go federal are issues of civil rights which affects the lifestyle of the oppressed, it isn't oppressing you or anyone else in North Dakota.
bitbucket was a consideration for my team, until we went through the end of life with their other git saas stash. won't consider it again because of the pain we went through due to that. went over to gitlab after that.
Cartoon Network Arabic
Okay, but I'd say there were probably multiple major influences. Pet Sounds is also meant to be a major influence on Sgt. Peppers:

https://www.quora.com/How-did-The-Beach-Boys-Pet-Sounds-infl...
I do want my office back. My office is the land around us, and NIMBY idiots along with people that don't understand individual-level mining (which is very low impact) keeps me out of that office.
If I had a device that let me know the health impact (from an insulin sensitivity standpoint) of a food I ate without invasive stuff, I'd use it in a heartbeat, and I'd listen (except for cheese - if it said cheese would bad, I'd ignore that bit).
Point for teaching me
`$h!+`
Made in Space wants to 3D-print a spacecraft–in space
FYI, there's a lot of interviews in that video that are not in English.
Do you mean plaintiff instead of prosecutor?
I wouldn't get bullied into some inside sales or account management crap position.

With an engineering background:

https://www.glassdoor.com/Job/sales-engineer-jobs-SRCH_KO0,1...
Probably their agreements with their partner CAs. Given that those partners sell wildcards themselves...
Phoenix (Elixir) for the backend because I started with Elixir this year and really enjoy it. If the app was simple enough and I was feeling up for a challenge than maybe just Erlang directly with Cowboy (so no real framework).

For the front end: Elm or maybe Ember.js. I started learning Elm this year too and like it but I possibly would go Ember because it seems interesting and since I have a membership to Daily Drip I have free tutorials on Ember (as well as Elm and Elixir)
An organization whose job it is to infiltrate hostile governments and intelligence agencies should have no problem infiltrating Google.
Growing companies are adding new space all the time. That's when to schedule a transition like this.
I don't think it is a cargo cult. My guess is that the focus is to make these engineers replaceable. And "quiet, introverted, methodical folks" are difficult to replace. Dumbed down open office workers and brogrammers are easily replaceable with another recent graduate some place cheaper.
My understanding of FBA is that each SKU can have multiple suppliers, and stock is assigned to its supplier as it arrives in the warehouse (e.g. 250 Anker chargers with SKU ABC123 from AnkerDirect arrived May 22nd and are stored in warehouse X, unit Y, location Z). An order for a SKU from a specific supplier (e.g. ABC123 charger from AnkerDirect) will be taken from that stock, and the quantity remaining is reduced accordingly.

So, to answer your question: if that all happens, and assuming AnkerDirect doesn't have shady stock, then yes, it should be genuine.
The Prime service only works because Amazon is able to negotiate shipping prices due to their volume of pickup. Maybe if you were getting a high volume of delivery everyday, then shipping companies would consider it.
I bought an Anker speaker for my office (which I really like BTW - https://www.anker.com/products/A3143011), and was comparing to different model on their site. To purchase, there was only an Amazon button: https://www.anker.com/products/A3142011

Some of their products are offered direct. Others are Amazon only.
yeah i mean his audience is a bunch of impressionable 12 year olds
Just a reminder, HTTPS isn't enough. Be sure to turn the other security knobs with headers...

https://securityheaders.io/?q=https%3A%2F%2Fstackoverflow.co...
(OP here) - agree. The processing speed trade-off wouldn't be good in this case.

That's my point ultimately - you should pick the right tools for what you're doing, and balance them make the most of each one.
> You know Samsung made it when it's mentioned with Apple in the same sentence as a part of a click bait

That scrappy, eighty-year-old company has certainly made it.
Federal Outlays: ~$3.8T

Federal Defense: ~$0.7T
Parallel universes?
Interesting. My experiences with Amazon UK fulfilment is the exact opposite.
Their response: Buy on-desk semi-transparent plastic partitions that just provide another noise-amplifying hard surface...

LOL. "Isn't there some gadget at OfficeMax we can use instead?"

The most bizarre part of these stories is that cheap, used cubicles are as common as tennis shoes.
Yes, fixed, thanks.
Block is array: Installing joke
Yup, same here!
It's not. Each section of the post is a separate announcement.
Great question. THink of a class from years back where we studies Vico (16th cent Italian thinker). Verum factum. We can know what we have made. The rest is theology, etc.

I saw this to my preteen kids - when thinking about a job you want to do something where you are making things, not just performing a service.

It is hard to reorient. What works for one person does nto necc work for all.

For me "Extreme Ownership" was helpful (book by Willink and Babin) plus the podcast spun off from it. Some good ideas on how to live a more disciplined and free life.

Sometimes you need a toehold. For me it has been waking up before 5AM and doing something disciplined (somedays just making my bed).
What good customer relations tools are there for Shopify stores?
Knowledge transfer training is really hard.

If you can do this (with different categories, for instance, determining what is nudity, then determining black people, to automatically classify porn with black actors automatically), it would be quite impressive. Results have nearly 5% error on CIFAR-10, which is full of clearly distinct categories - planes versus boats.
These are always so wonderful. The size limitation is the icing, they are always so gorgeous on their own. The advantage is always in seeing what cool tricks they do to make awesome stuff that is defined by such little information.
It seems like a better solution would be to have multi-ton zeppelin-carriers which hold a host of smaller drones that can carry packages of various sizes. You float from city to city, moor the zeppelin, and your delivery fleet swarms out to deliver the packages. It would also probably travel slowly enough to service flyover counties by...well, flying over them.
No. Usually you talk to your colleagues and you help each other -- especially in the same department.
> Maybe Facebook should just hire more moderators

They are doing exactly that this year
I had a female friend last month whose ex-bf created a fake account and proceeded to set the profile and public photos and videos of them (having sex). He then went ahead and started sending friend requests to her entire family and friends. I felt so bad for her - it was awful enough to make her even have suicide thoughts.

What really surprised me was how horrible the FB system to report stuff like this is. It is basically non-existant. If this thing takes 1 month to be reviewed, that is 1 (eternal) month where the damage can be irreversible.

what is worse is that FB has posts about how they are "fighting" this without having any instructions or obvious process defined to report this. So you "report inappropriate content" and the report goes to a black hole while the perpetrator continues with their shenanigans. They dont even need to create a new acct, because they can keep going without the offending account getting blocked.

Something else is that the non-profit foundations that exist to fight this (the ones that will send legal take-down notices) are US-centric. This means that if you are from a latin american country and you face this (as was this particular case), you are screwed.

Yes obviously the lesson is not to take pics like that in the first place, but sadly a lot of the victims may not be that computer savvy or mature enough to realize what a mistake those things can be.
Austin isn't in the Eastern district, but the Western. None of Texas' major cities are in the Eastern district.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_federal_judicial...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_District_Court_f...
>Are you gonna make play remote too? Dating? Art? Dining? Music?

Do you really think all of those only exist in cities?
U.S. Dept. Of Homeland Security Releases FY2016 Entry/Exit Overstay Report
The enormity of this ruling cannot be overstated. East Texas is a patent troll haven and its economy is very reliant on that business. Short of abolishing software patents this is the next best thing.
How can we distribute resources in the best way to benefit all people?
As a part-time philosopher, full-time dreamer, part-time coder ninja I am wondering sometimes about our resources as a nation and as a globe, and I wonder about a few major topics:

Can we somehow cut through the human social bs to get everyone a house? We actually have way more empty houses than homeless people in the United States. On a grand-scale view that makes no sense.

What else...

How can we distribute food better? The best solution I have so far is local growing of organic & fog-ponic food for where space/weight/time are at a premium.

Alright, love you all, have an awesome Moonday HN.

P.s. What other huge humanity-facing topics would you add to this enumeration?
im imagining carriers from brood war...
Wow, I didn't expect this ("switching" to HTTPS) to be so hard.
Woohoo. This supreme court decision instantly kneecaps many patent trolls, not just in software. No more patent-friendly 9th circuit Texas district.
We had to badge in and out every morning and evening. You could accumulate some overtime for a few weeks but at some point you had to take time off. The industry was manufacturing.
Read up on Lawrence Lessig for an unpopular(sadly) view and many pervasive instances of corporate socialism and legitimized corruption, aka: lobbying. Mega corporates bleeding red until the competition can no longer afford to compete, closes shop and we are left with oligops in most categories. Sometimes it seems like we have nothing but moats all the way down.
hammock driven development https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f84n5oFoZBc
Yeah, for this project at least. I've found that my choice of technology stack is largely dictated by a.) the libraries that are available and b.) the potential market I'm investigating. It's in Kotlin because I need Hadoop for at least part of the project, and one corpus I'm working with has a bunch of supporting tools in Java that aren't available on other platforms.

I'd been doing a bunch with smartwatches a year or two back, so the project before this was in Swift (because when I talked to potential customers & looked at market share numbers, starting with anything other than the Apple Watch was indefensible), and two projects before then were in Java (because the Apple Watch wasn't out yet and Android Wear & Pebble were the only games in town). There were also a couple ideas that I'd tested out using just WordPress and YouTube, with no coding at all.
Yeah. Amazon is perhaps the only company in my experience ever, small, big, corporation, mom and pop, where i don't think I've had a situation that has ended poorly. From refunds, to AWS, to two day shipping. It almost always ends up working out incredibly well. Even early on. I love Amazon, and I want to marry a woman like Amazon.
> But the environmental burden of even the current population is quite severe, is it not?

Most people fall between the extremes of a moral bar they are trying to measure human behavior by or you accept that everything that happens in the universe is defacto natural.

With or without humans (ie when Yellowstone pops), the environment will change drastically over many human lifetimes. Creatures (maybe humans one day) will change, disappear, and wipe out other species. I worry about that day, more than the possibility the california delta smelt have a right to exist.
I've found for better "real-world" testing, once my app is passing the basic emulators, the Firebase real-device test cloud is excellent for reliable data on what will happen on User XYZ's actual device.

https://firebase.google.com/docs/test-lab/
> First of all, it is a republic and not a democracy.

That's like saying it's a dog not an animal; our republic is also a democracy, they are not mutually exclusive terms so please stop saying this nonsense.
> Get a proper ergonomic keyboard like the microsoft sculpt if you actually care about the health of you hands.

I had this conversation with my coworker a few minutes ago who uses an ergonomic keyboard. I believe that the amount of stress you're going to have from a non-ergonomic keyboard is directly related to your posture, which is directly related to your anatomy. For instance my coworker is very wide and he prefers to spread his elbows out while typing.

I, on the other hand don't spread out my elbows that far out, so I don't really feel that must stress while typing for long hours.

One thing which I do notice is that I type by moving my right wrist around (and most people do that to keep their wrists free for grabbing mouse and other things). But if I try doing touch typing where I keep my fingers on the homerow, then my wrists hurt.

Maybe I'm going to give ergo-dox a shot to see what am I missing.
Yea, I tried weWork to see if my employees would like it. In one of the meeting rooms a neighbor came over and warned us not to talk about any confidential information since everyone in their office could hear us. We sell B2, in a regulated industry. Leaky sound is a deal breaker.

So, we're in a suburb now, $/sqft is less, 2 devs in a quiet room, 2 sales in a different room.

I will not get open plan for my team. 2 persons per 144sqft office seems a good fit to me
It seems inevitable that "specialist courts" become biased towards that specialization.

Patent courts become biased towards patents, spy courts become biased towards spying, trade courts become biased towards more trade/less punishment for companies, and so on.
Link resolves to 404 page not found for me.
Well, fortunately it's free and open source: https://github.com/desktop/desktop

You could submit an issue or a pull request with suggestions on what a more obvious UI might be!
> Let's not pretend ... if babies can be artificially created, why not tweak its genes a little bit?

Why not indeed?

We have taken, or are trying really hard to take, natural selection out of the equation for ourselves. Doing so without an alternative way to bring out desirable traits and reduce undesirable ones condemns our descendants to lifetimes of treatment for ever more exotic and complicated genetic diseases. I don't think that's ethical, and I don't think stopping medical research is either, leaving us with gene editing of embryos (and hopefully someday fully developed humans) as the only way to ensure the health of coming generations.

Of course, you're right that this will have profound social effects. But so will doing nothing while continuing medical advances.
They really do. All they need to do is follow the money trail and see how it leads to their friends and family.
>I'd rather have a Cube farm

Cubes cost money, but Silly Valley CEOs have done such a great job convincing gullible young workers that they actually like open offices.
You're ignoring large chunks of your state, the reservations. They tend to better than the SD ones, but still have things like 50% unemployment.
Get yer cargo cult out of my bandwagon.
Its both.
Speaking as a producer, you can also help by paying for your consumption! Patreon is a great service that lets you pay people who create content you like. You could also subscribe to your local paper, or buy a book. That way you would switch to being an active consumer, and producers would thank you :)
The US Census says the US has a literacy rate of 86%. This is a controversial metric, though. The CIA factbook defines literacy as having completed 5 years of schooling. By that definition, the US is at 97.9% literacy. Better than your 95% number, but not Nordic country levels.

Also, shantytowns aren't really allowed to exist in the US. They are becoming more common in progressive cities like San Francisco and Seattle, but even there the cops sweep through and make everyone leave every few months. There is no "bulldozing" because the structures are highly temporary, being made of old tents and tarps. You just don't see the multi-generational shantytowns common in developing nations.

Public benefits aren't very easy to get in the US. There is a lot of beaurocracy to work through and there really isn't any push to help people sign up.
I'm sorry to hear that. There should be CC available, but to be honest I have only watched the Hungarian version in full length, and only knew about the existence of the English version.

I hope you still find it interesting.
It depends on whether the "commingle stock" option is enabled for Anker's listings.
I never worked on Github scale but if your API is not open and you're in control of all of your clients. Take a look at Persisted Queries[1] . It enables you to whitelist all queries that your application uses.

[1]: https://github.com/apollographql/persistgraphql
Yeah, that's true. Still remember the hardware register on the Atari ST $ff8240.

Best think about standard hardware was that, if somebody wrote something faster/better than you did then their code was demonstrably better - you couldn't blame it on drivers or anything else.

I had this situation with somebody called Darek Mihocka who wrote an accelerated text function for the ST. I beat his code, he then came up with something nearly twice as fast as mine! I went crazy wondering how he did it until the 'move.p' instruction came to me, I shit you not, whilst I was asleep.

Good times, and a great way to learn how to code and more importantly what really happens on the machine underlying it.
Feature requests are fine, since, like bugs, they have a defined scope and will eventually be done. However, I've seen some major products move their feature requests to a platform like UserVoice that's designed to track votes and progress.
How come? I started using it because my company did and I've found it pretty good, overall.
The other issue with subdomains is that some customers will insist on typing "www." in front of every domain. Since the wildcard cert won't match, those customers will see an error.
His segment on pricing in a recent Indie Hackers podcast is worthwhile: https://www.indiehackers.com/podcast/013-patrick-mckenzie-of...
Yes most have what we refer to as "renders", so you don't have to load up your favourite hardware to run it natively.
> The next after GraphQL will be something like executing your own code in sandboxed environment on the server, with strong constrains etc.

Ah, like a SQL database with procedures? Honestly, I've wondered why the SQL interface isn't common for the remote APIs. My thoughts are that it's possible to run very expensive queries and you'd need provide some HTTP transport so it works for browser JavaScript.
Frozen – An header-only, constexpr alternative to gperf for C++14 users
This [0] is my kids' elementary school and the ballfields they play in, during Superstorm Sandy, and I assure you that it was very much underwater. Interestingly, the water came north up West Street, not east from the Hudson, but it's hard to see how that matters.

The expected sea level rise this century does not (most likely) put NYC underwater at high tide, but it does whenever there is a storm surge associated with high tide [1]. Sandy alone cost NYC at least $19 B [2].

[0] http://www.tribecatrib.com/sites/default/files/images/Ball%2...
[1] http://www.motherjones.com/blue-marble/2013/10/sandy-anniver...
[2] https://www.dnainfo.com/new-york/20121126/new-york-city/bloo...
Audi R8 Driver Hit in a Lamp Post, Did a 360° and Ruined the Car
The most likely scenario is people getting locked out of Gmail https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=locked+out+of+Gmail
Real algorithmic trading on fake market. Yay or nay?
I'm sure it's helpful for diabetics, but it won't be long at all before Apple is selling that data to your health insurer - who will f you.
I have had mechanical keyboards four different offices (1 cube, 3 open workspaces) and got very lucky with people either not minding or, at one company, a co-worker saying "that's music to my hears."

I've had a friend on the wrong floor at one company who had to switch to MX Browns with o-ring dampeners.

If a company banned me from using a mech keyboard entirely, I'd start looking for another job.
Yale is hiring Play 2 Java developer
Best of both worlds! My lab at Yale Engineering is hiring a Java developer with experience with Play 2 framework to help develop a platform for network analytics and visualization. Relocation to New Haven provided. Great pay and benefits, and opportunity to work with top minds in data science, CS and EE. Option to join a spin-off startup from the lab after a year of working for Yale. Email mqdicer@gmail.com for more info.
Courts uphold decisions. The Court of Appeals was upholding a previous SCOTUS decision which it has now changed. Nothing smack down about it. They changed their mind. Which is good because now that judge in Texas and his sons can go diddle themselves.
If talent has to quit to get HR to grok anything, the cancer in the company is HR. And good luck citing that as the reason for quitting, and good luck expecting HR to grant permission for your manager to give you a good recommendation.
Salesforce Certification and User Training Portal
Wefunder (YC W13) is hiring designers and engineers
The irony is that we (FB) came in and demolished all those awesome Sun offices to create "open space".

No "Duke" mascots were harmed in the process, though :-)
The Nomad Who’s Exploding the Internet into Pieces
And that....
is why I stopped buying stuff.
:)
Which is "Bogdan/Björn's Erlang Abstract Machine". So erlang.
You are confusing image recognition with classification. They use recognition, similar to reverse image search services. Not really 'data-hash comparison', but rather 'image-hash', since it may see through re-compression and other minor modifications.
I've taught Salesforce to over 18,000 students on the Udemy platform. I am now launching my own learning platform, powered by Teachable. Through the month of May, to get things started, I am running a beta-sale - use promo code BETA to get any of my courses, or all of them in a bundle, for 96% off. 42 hours of in-depth video training, covering both the Administrator and Platform App Builder Certifications, as well as Lightning Experience, Salesforce1 and Salesforce Classic user training for Marketing, Sales, Service and Analytics. https://mikewheelermedia.teachable.com/p/bundle/?coupon_code...
Apologies for going off topic but, this trend of hiding the content until you scroll down is getting ridiculous. I stared at that stupid animation for 15 seconds thinking the content was to appear at some point, before realizing I was supposed to scroll down.
By wall socket chargers so you mean replacements for the outlet itself that has a USB jack?

If so, which do you recommend? Would be nice to get rid of the wall warts for the charger blocks.