skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I second this advice, but I want to offer a different interpretation of what's going on when you meditate. For one thing, your concentration improves. The mind rests, and it seems to work on more important things subconsciously. You give the mind the opportunity to learn about itself. You see that thoughts come and go and you slowly unlearn the habit of doing something about them because you see it's not necessary or helpful.
The og-AWS Slack team is awesome.
"Shakespeare - he's that guy that just strung a bunch of cliché's together, right?"

Its hard today to appreciate how much he's affected language and thought. We can hardly speak without paying tribute to his works.
This really made by Google?
My phone's IP is in the private 10 range. A request to Facebook must go through the provider's expensive NAT router.

If they assigned my phone an IPV6 address in addition, that traffic could go directly to Facebook through cheaper switches, which is faster for me, and cheaper for them.
Inbox zero meets bug tracking
Gollvm from Google
Disclaimer: Mostly play at club level and in parks with randoms for cigarette bets

What I've seen is a move away from attempting to understand why a given position was faulty in the first place, instead running a game through a engine and using that as an arbiter of correct/inadvisable moves. While effective it just feels, sterile. Give me romantic play or burn my board.
The point is that the article's title is another "unexploded pun", the principle of which is a central theme to the article; it is referring to Booth's analysis of one of the sources of the Bard's greatness:

Shakespeare achieves this by weaving incredibly rich networks from the same
kinds of “substantive nonsense and nonimporting patterns” that pop up in slang,
jokes, songs, and nursery rhymes. Those dense networks of patterns, Booth posits,
are “the principal source of the greatness we find in Shakespeare’s work.”

edit: formatting
> Perhaps the price would go down

highly unlikely unless there is competition and if there is competition, you'd now have to pay two outlets to sustain the competition. There might be more valid factors to bring the price down, but this is the first I could think of.
I also thought it was that Snap initially.
Exactly. I also think that encrypting data is a smokescreen to gain brownie points. Yes, it is more secure than not encrypting messages but the effect of message encryption on your privacy is very low.
I'm not sure the framework can just shut down if it's OSS:)
Definitely clickbaity, as the title is intentionally misleading. (Read it as "The literary device named 'nonsense' is something that Shakespeare was genius at".) This is definitely a case where HN should change the title.

However, one nonsense claim to watch out for is the claim that Shakespeare invented 1700 new words. Shakespeare is the first recorded use of many words, but that doesn't mean he invented them, it means we care a lot about Shakespeare and preserved his writing better than others'.
May be I'm the only one but how is the parent referring to Differential Privacy? Differential Privacy is "one way" to achieve privacy. The parent comment talks about a different standard for privacy the moment computing power increases.
The Real Reasons for Marvel Comics’ Woes
OK that's a bug, but it's fixed for more than a year. Nobody in this entire thread has given a reason why a captured versions of the entire tree wouldn't produce deterministic output.
I'm not disagreeing because I don't know how to even start comparing those challenges to Go, but just a comment - it's interesting that you chose areas where Google's elite ML teams are state of the art or close to it and where they're probably using TPUs or will be soon.
In many countries the ISP supplies the router. I've had IPv6 capable routers for years and years in Britain, but it's only in the last 2 years or so that the IPv6 address has been assigned by the ISP.
The whole point of the article is that ambiguity in interpretation is to be celebrated, which is precisely what we see in the title. The title is an accurate reflection of the content of the essay in this regard.

That people are so hung up on interpretation, on meaning, is no more than habit.
Better to revel in uncertainty.
The Material Design approach to the wacky animations I used in my first powerpoint presentation.
That is irrelevant to my point.
Except you don't really know if you actually applied the full change to the other version. That's what applying it to the base is all about.

You often take the apparent diff, apply it to the other version, and then git-mediate tells you "oops, you forgot to also apply this change". And this is one of the big sources of bugs that stem from conflict resolutions.

Another nice thing about git-mediate is that it lets you safely do the conflict resolution automatically, e.g: via applying a big rename as I showed in the example, and seeing how many conflicts disappear. This is much safer than manually resolving.
Ironically the recipes they gave me were more trouble than I'd normally bother with on a weeknight.
I don't use Facebook either, and I've suffered for it, but I find your analysis here both overly simplistic and hampered by an obsolete framework.

With a billion daily active users, the problem is well beyond the individual human scale. Facebook lives, in its own right. If those users were cells, Facebook would be an organism of quite respectable size. There's only one action I can see, on the part of the individual, that poses a credible risk to the health of the whole.

Find a way to give Facebook cancer, and we can talk about individual actions affecting the problem as a whole. Until then, I don't see what it helps to throw around ultimata, especially ones like yours which in the past have embodied a significant threat of politically motivated violence - not, to be sure, something of which I accuse you, but connotations do matter, and those in particular are not conducive to worthwhile discussion in any way I can see.
I'm the author of the second book. Happy to offer Hacker News readers the epub/mobi/pdf at no charge. zafiro17@gmail.com
Please note that I specifically singled out C++ here, not C. C is not C++ (not even technically a subset of C++). It is a very different and a much smaller language.
Ha, I have zero chance with Japanese if I can't even eat the right words. Edited.
http://beej.us/guide/bgnet/
A more charitable reading of my comment would be that I am recommending the use of "if" instead of C++ exceptions for hot-path control flow in high-performance libraries.

Heuristic construction of a packet filter based on previously seen exceptions is infeasible with the current API because rejection of the first N non-TCP packets does not guarantee rejection of the next one.
Base64 includes slashes, which is what bit Let's Encrypt. https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/may-19-2017-ocsp-and-iss...
Which episode was that? I don't generally follow South Park but occasionally watch particular episodes.
If you're just reheating a cold meal why am I going to pay you to do so and deliver it instead of buying one at the grocery store instead? I also own a microwave, a freezer, and an oven.
Land animal, I believe so, yes.

But an albatros would cover much more ground much more efficiently than us.
Seems sled dogs beat us on this one:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=HDG4GSypcIE
From the datasheet (linked on the website):

Housing type: DIN rail housing (for DIN rail version EN 50022)
Housing material: Polycarbonate
Big Sur mudslide takes a year to clear
You have slight misspelling. The name is AdNauseam. Their website is https://adnauseam.io/
> However, one nonsense claim to watch out for is the claim that Shakespeare invented 1700 new words.

Ahh yes, you are quite right. Lazy googling on my part!
British Airways: All flights cancelled amid IT crash
Surprised it hasn't been replaced by someone outside the US who wouldn't be pressured to make it a safe space. Not discounting the potential issues...just surprised it hasn't happened.
Wait, it's not acting as a stenographer for PR people?
For the lazy: (this will hide the referral and not forward you to the image crying about HN traffic)

https://anon.to/?https://www.jwz.org/xscreensaver/
Getting you back is low pri. You haven't stopped generating money for Facebook; you've only stopped generating quite as much.
I've been working with youth including teenagers and individuals in their early to mid 20s for the past decade. What you're experiencing is incredibly common, especially for wealthier white Americans.

What I have found to be the difference between individuals who are able to get out of this state and those who continue to struggle is an incredibly strong sense of self identity. Having a personal anecdote that is unique, filled with novel experiences, and ultimately ends with a call to action for accomplishing social good is key.

My suggestions:

1. Travel and live with communities that have very little. Experience their traditions, families, frustrations, and joys.

2. Think deeply about your purpose and whether American individualism can really continue to provide you with the life you want to live. It very well may, but it is an important question to ask.

3. Go for walks by yourself and narrate your personal story under your breath. Imagine the good you want to accomplish and pretend you're being asked why you do what you do. The more experiences you have the more cohesive your story will be and the more confidently you will be able to take charge of your purpose/destiny/life. Also, journal.

4. Always find ways to give back. Give your last dollar to the person on the street. If you volunteer do it with kids, perhaps at a refugee center. Cook dinner for your parents and siblings when you're home, or wake up early to surprise them with breakfast.

5. Surround yourself with people who are deeply passionate about what they do and haven't become lost themselves. I live in SF for a few months every year and have found these individuals nearly impossible to find in the city. Search elsewhere.

Good luck. You're thinking about these things and are clearly on the right path. Much love!
What is retrofitting? News to me from the Midwest.
I'll be a contrarian here and say that Objective-C is an ugly mess, and not even "because brackets". It's the language full of terrible hacks, historic baggage, and bolted-on features. Objective-C++ is basically the worst of both worlds. :)

Programming languages have advanced a fair bit since the 80s, it's time for Objective-C to die peacefully.
This is an unbelievable good video. I just created an account here to say "thank you for sharing it!".
The author of the article tries to identify "who" coined a particular slang word. Some researchers believe this question is mistaken because, they posit, these words evolve through a process similar to biological natural selection. See for instance, "On the Origin of Tepees: The Evolution of Ideas" by Jonnie Hughes.

Whatever process ultimately describes the evolution of language, I find it interesting to consider it as possibly due to impersonal, natural forces. This avoids the agency detection bias; one of our many cognitive biases (i.e., bugs in our mental machinery).
FYI MPAA can and will go after you even for a small site with 100 of visitors daily. They went after me, tried to sue me, got my servers shut down and sent lots of scary emails to my personal email.
Define "terrible public intellectual".
Every now and then when a weekend comes and Im alone and not sure what to do I start singing "I dont know what to do with my life" over and over again. Im pretty sure those moments are because I have all the material things I need and all the things I think I want I dont actually want enough to invest the effort needed to get them.

Sometimes I go to http://syria.liveuamap.com wondering when will it end and will it ever. I suppose that as long as there are these redpill people who found an excuse to only care about themselves that we will be stuck in this situation.

I think the problem is that since most of us are finding out life has no inherent meaning (unless you consider endless reproduction a meaning) we are stuggling to find a reason to do anything. If you are underpriviledged you are still struggling to survive so you have that to think about and spend most of your time on but we who are in countries where 5% need to work to feed the other 95% and who arent the unluckiest ones in those countries are having issues finding "meaning" in things we are doing.

I'm pretty sure our brains aren't meant to work in these conditions so I hope machines remove as ASAP and continue doing their own thing.
I always remember the "transcendence" outer layer of Vernor Vinges universe where life evolves so far as to either destroy itself or reach some state of thought unimaginable to us right now.

I thing the best thing ever is that we will eventually all die and all will stop mattering. I really hope theres no heaven and hell and all that shabang with the Flying Spaghetti Monster and all so that actually we have to exist forever and bother ourselves with these useless questions.
http2server:Simple command-line web server for single page apps with HTTP/2 Push
There are many tools that do that. On Windows I have used stablebit clouddrive which is great.
Plus, these games are deterministic, whereas everything in life is a stochastic process.
facebook was great for helping human connection but obviously comes with it's limitations. apps like facebook/whatsapp clearly expand the breadth of who we can connect to and how often, but there's so much more to tap into when it comes to human connection that text/photos won't do. the fact that you mention "if anything" is almost a little depressing to me. surely technology will have a lot more to offer.

video chat is another connection mechanism that provides more depth in ways that text/photo sharing never will -e.g. it reaches more of our senses.

the next big thing will be something very different and the trick will be getting it into every home. imo, it's clearly virtual reality related. i should be able to put on a headset/glasses and and sit in my living room with a friend and have that beer while chatting with them so it feels like they're in the room with me. the more real this can feel the better.

i'd imagine google/facebook are already racing to find this next big thing today. getting this into every home is the key. this is a race worth investing a lot into imo. if someone else can beat one of these big companies to this, they'll find themselves in position to surpass them.
Something like that integrated with pihole would be awesome.
Yes, with appropriate software. logi.CAD (an IEC 61131-3 automation platform) is pre-installed as a demo version and license keys are available at the online shop for a few bucks.

But noone is forcing you to use a specific software. You can use Python or even Bash. The input and output values are stored in a process image by an open source kernel driver (piControl) and you can access the process image through a char device. Just seek() to the value you're interested in and issue a read() or write().
With all due respect, I don't think you're correct regarding questions about disabling Windows 10 telemetry.
Department of Defense motto: "Hold the mustard."
When people ask me about the fiduciary rule, they are usually shocked to discover that this hasn't always been in effect. It's a basic anti-corruption rule.
Empaths: Helping Others as a Lightworker
Dark Reader: A Chrome extension for darkening websites
Replica Handbags, Leather Goods for Sale
10 Reasons You Still Haven't Gotten Your Web Dev Job (for Newbies)
The purpose of HN's policy in regard to article titles is that ambiguity in the interpretation of titles creates noise which needs to be removed from the signal of comment quality. Many users simply reply to their initial interpretation of a title, and boring/non-clever titles act as a filter against people unwilling to make even the minimal effort of reading the article first by removing that low-hanging fruit. Ambiguity in interpretation may be a wonderful thing in literature, but on the internet and sites like this it can be cancerous.

I half-wish HN would replace titles with random hashes, at least for a limited time or for low-karma accounts, in order to force people to have to RTFA to comment. Although then, most comments would just be complaints about that.
PHP or Python – Which Language Should You Learn in 2017
So I had no way of granting her permissions.
http://www.bagsforsalefr.com/hermes.html
The tech videos that have most impacted me as a developer
Probably, there just isn't the demand. Snapchat snapped up most of the market (not anonymous but similar)
I 100% agree with this. I'm in my overpriviledged early 20s and have recently decided to do just this. I think doing these things does not help us youngsters get the answers to "What is life?" or "What am I supposed to do?" but you can't do these things listed whithout "knowing" and "feeling" that they are the right thing to do in that moment. I especially like the 5th one because for me the hardest/most "boring" things in life have been really easy when doing it with my friends and people who I can see are enjoying doing it and are passionate about it so I feel motivated just by being near them.

I always find it sad that the most popular "influencers" have advocated for things I dont personally care about (sports and music careers, all kinds of "reality" shows) while there are so few popular charismatic matematicans, physicists, programmers, biologists, doctors when I personally know many people who are very passionate and motivating in these fields.
Yet again we have created something to outdo us.
The gift Google makes to the community (some games AlphaGo,played ) is nothing. The super tricky thing with neural networks is that you can't reverse engineer them. Once the information is coded into the parameters, you can't base anything useful on them. So it's a super good intellectual property protection... Therefore one more nail in the coffin of knowledge sharing as we know it...
I remember the elation I had as a teenager in the 90s when I first discovered how easy it was to write screensavers
I'm not too familiar with the concept of ML specific chip designs, but isn't most AI done on servers and the results returned to the device? What kind of applications involve local ML code execution?
This is awesome. So many of the problems in legacy projects that I've had to deal with have been from trying to shoehorn a graph business process into a tree database.
I use a 3-monitor setup that covers about 135 degrees of vision, so it's annoying when there's a high brightness contrast between different windows. All bright is too much light, so I use a dark emacs theme(Heroku Theme), a green-on-black terminal, tinted glasses that filter light, and now this darkening Chrome extension.

Maybe someone else would hear about such a setup and find the idea useful.
In my mind, it's one thing if FB collects data on people who are actually users of the service and collecting data on people who don't use the service at all. People who don't use the service haven't agreed to any FB terms of service at all, but FB acts the same way about people who agree and those who haven't even seen a FB ToS.
Touch keyboards are quite good? I don't see what's even surprising about this. Yes, "tapping on an icon" is faster when the icon exists, but Android/iOS does not favor doing things nearly as powerful as a full Unix. Dumb example: file transfer. I have photos on my phone and don't want to go through a cloud service just to get them onto my laptop. I have yet to find an app that even comes close to rsync over SSH. Could that app exist? Sure. But until somebody writes it I'm going to keep using the last 20 years worth of good tools.
you guys REALLY need to do something about your "user profile" management. I spent weeks trying to figure out why I couldn't manage my sons xbox account (as the designated family leader). I ended up giving up.

It appears, along with all the "help" and FAQ documentation, that the whole thing is setup to be used and managed buy an owner of an xbox.

we dont have or want one. My son has an android device and wants to play on a realms minecraft server which is only possible via a blasted xbox account.

In the end i gave up, so disgusted by MS and the infuriating interface. Luckily my boy's only 9 and happy to move on with something else. but it put right off anything xbox related, and i hold the purse strings.
The question is, could anyone else raise enough money to get something like this started again after what Yik Yak became? VC funds likely won't want to touch something like Yik Yak for a while. At the very least a platform that so visibly enables anonymous coordination of harassment is unlikely to attract the advertisers or sponsors they would need to become profitable.
calling spec upon every core function invocation will surely be a performance hit, and a big one for tight loops.
I agree, Go is a challenging game for computers but even more so for humans. However, for computers, Go is not more challenging than translation, speech to text or driving or understanding a comic book. The progression of superhuman play in famous board games has gone as checker->chess-> go. The more a game relies on memory,tactics and evaluation speed, the quicker it falls. In terms of commonly played perfect information games, Go is most difficult both from having a large branching factor and no simple evaluation heuristic. In each of these, before there was superhuman play, there was super amateur human play for decades (including in Go).

Translation still has many failure cases. Speech to text cannot yet handle intonation and auto-driving cannot yet handle driving in places like India. And reading then summarizing a page of a comic book while walking across a room is currently impossible.
Most importanly, it is almost inevitable they must run on a fam of computers basically mean it becomes a service. Can we ever create a robot who can self-learn but with the super brain power locally without having to call a service for an answer?
Accused of underpaying women, Google says it's too expensive to get wage data
Judging by their jobs page, it's uber-specialization and the natural tendency of job preservation.

For example, there's these four jobs: Character Artist/Bitmoji, Illustrator/Bitmoji, Product Design/Bitmoji, Technical Lead/Bitmoji

No idea how many people already work on it. But there will be four more. And they will find ways to justify their existence, and grow the size of the group so that their relative importance versus other products gives enough internal power.
And look where bluetooth handsfree headsets are now.
Not true. If komi (the extra points given to White for going second) doesn't include an extra half point then draws are perfectly possible. One of my friends managed to get two jigo games (draws) out of the three games he played at a recent Tournament.
What was wrong with Streisand?

That's why I have been using and recommending for a while, I've not had any speed issues. Currently running it on a t2.micro in AWS.
I agree with you. This is a nice project but deeply interactive programming environments are the heart and soul of Smalltalk programming. Installing Pharo, and as you suggest following the interactive profStef tutorial is a good beginning.
The 68010 had a special mode to accelerate tight loops, but first the 68020 added a proper pipeline. The 68000 had neither.
Title is currently editorialized. Article tile is, The Merchandising of Virtue.
Ask HN: Anyone monetizing their sideproject with direct ads / sponsorships?
If you want to protect user privacy it's a very relevant selling point to be able to say that the data never leaves the device.
The science of False Memories
The decline in interest happened after they got rid of anonymity.
A Year of Google and Apple Maps
Well some of the competitions regardless of free or commerical are built using either a known NoSQL or a known relational database as the backend.