skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that they might have picked the size due to ergonomics. It's hard and incovienent to use very small obejcts and Nintendo seems to target players of all ages.
That's like asking why computer programmers need to know how to use a keyboard to input text.

The most basic element of a sale is "what am I buying?". If a realtor cannot sufficiently answer that question through photographs and detailed descriptions, then said realtor has failed on a most basic level.

At the very least, a realtor who lacks the ability to take a good photograph ought to hire the services of someone who does (a.k.a. a photographer).
iPhone and Android apps, freemium or ad-supported
This may be true to some extent, but a significant amount of noise was generated because of the previous government refusing to issue mining clearances for coal. I think a number of private companies had laid out infrastructure to use brown coal after the energy reforms by the Vajpayee government.
A practical benefit for using JSON-LD in API development is being able to link every field in the response directly to a definition, ideally a shared one such as schema.org. This overlaps a bit with definition formats like OpenAPI (Swagger), RAML, et al, but to completely replace those, you'd need a media type that documents the API semantics.

It's possible to use JSON-LD in an opaque fashion by remapping all of its reserved keys to whatever your JSON looks like, i.e. from "@id" to "href" which is more familiar. It doesn't have to look like an ugly mess of "@" prefixes, for example: http://micro-api.org/#finding-resources

(disclosure: I am the author of Micro API)
| "cheese is the most expensive ingredient in/on a pizza"

I agree. Usually. ;-) Just for fun, I offer the menu for a nearby (Vancouver) pizza joint that includes several triple-digit-dollar 12" pizzas, right up to the $850 Seenay.

http://www.stevestonpizza.com/menu-english/
Nice ... will still keep an independent adblocker :)
The first laptop I could afford was a used Toshiba Satellite that had Vista on it. A well off college student was having problems with it BSODing constantly, so she was selling it as "broken, maybe you can use it for spare parts?" For about $200. When I looked at the BSOD error and saw that it looked like a driver issue, I told her it was probably fixable she said she didn't care, she had already bought a MacBook to replace it. So I got it for $200. I immediately rolled it back to Windows XP and it worked perfectly fine ever since.
> Reading sections of the specification that have undergone feedback from more nitpicky readers still make me cringe because ease of understanding has been sacrificed at the alter of pedantic technical accuracy. However, I don’t feel embarrassed to point web developers to a section of the specification when they ask for an introduction to a particular feature of JSON-LD. There are not many specifications where you can do that.

Seeing as how there are many opportunities to provide documentation for beginners and only one place to provide authoritative answers to pedantic technical questions, I feel that the author has misplaced priorities.
Embarking on learning React
You could possibly achieve interesting results with a single handset to keep in your pocket as you go about your day. The Samsung Galaxy S3 is ideal due to the fact that Android apps are written to access low level data from it's baseband which is normally not available to end-user applications.

In fact there is a company that sells re-modded S3's at a decent price for this exact purpose [1].

Save some money and find an old handset and load on free IMSI catcher detection software. [2]

EDIT: It seems SnoopSnitch [3] which is used in the SeaGlass project works on rooted Android phones with that use Qualcomm chipsets.

[1] https://www.wired.com/2014/09/cryptophone-firewall-identifie...

[2] https://cellularprivacy.github.io/Android-IMSI-Catcher-Detec...

[3] https://opensource.srlabs.de/projects/snoopsnitch
Jenkins would have bought you deployment queueing, which I see you developed.

On the other hand, since you weren't already using it for builds/running tests, it would have added some overhead.
Sydney office? Awesome.
https://www.earngurus.com/get-a-free-us-phone-number-for-ver...
I'd paraphrase this last interaction as

me: it's incoherent to see politics as pervasive and then try to exclude politics from discussions of technology

you: it's not incoherent to see politics as pervasive and then exclude them from a social holiday dinner where the goal is a pleasant agreeable vibe

We seem to be speaking at cross-purposes.

Anyhow, I agree with you many people on HN say they don't want political discussion on HN because they see the comments as low-quality, or breaking what they otherwise see as a pleasant and agreeable vibe. And I think I understand your perspective:

- you think the OP would be stronger if it had mentioned that
- you don't like it when people characterize your position (acknowleding the importance of politics but still not wanting to have political discussions on Hacker News) as avoidance ("ostrich mentality") or intellectually incoherent
The irony is that if a lawyer gave you legal advice about what a car insurance agreement means with zero background knowledge of insurance law or extra research, that'd be malpractice. But we hold ordinary people accountable for adhering to those agreements and understanding the implications.
That's too bad. It was always something I wanted to prototype but I had a feeling it just wouldn't be worth it. Do you have any statistics like average BTC produced per 8 hours of browsing or something?
Oh, it absolutely does!

...wait, you mean, like, for other people?
Hairs wigs from justvirginhair.com
> safebox

Also don't tell anyone online/offline that you have coins. You might get intruders.
It's an incredibly difficult problem to solve. Ultimate freedom for the responsible citizen, without allowing the general population to be brainwashed into unhealthy consumption habits.
What he is referring to is that you can add EV certs to IE via group policies.

So your company can make any site show the green ev bar in IE.

This cannot be done in any other browser so in firefox, chrome and everyone else a green bar means a valid ev cert from a real certificate autority.

On the other hand in IE a green bar does not mean anything because group policy can make any cert show as ev with green bar and all.
> I hear good things about seL4 but that wasn't written so much as translated from Haskell during a formal process that makes Rust look like finger painting.

It's actually more fun than that. They have two implementations of seL4, and they use formal proofs to show that the Haskell model is identical to the C implementation. How much fun is that! /s
I think that would be more them packaging their algorithms into a (preferably free) smartphone app, which (optionally) silently collects "anomaly signatures" until it's on a trusted network, where it uploads its findings for analysis. (It's probably dangerous in some places to do anything that might overtly indicate you're onto "them"...)

EDIT: Based on another top-level comment, someone's already running with a similar idea.
Cold pizza reheated in a Cast Iron Skillet with just a dash of olive oil is the best thing in the world.
That's a stretch. Consider "Swift implementation" v. "iPhone home screen implementation"
MacOS is as unusable as Windows to me.

I think it depends on what you are used to though.
Not unlikely at all, if you're going to post it on social media
Retail Automation:Stranded Workers? Opportunities and risks for labor automation
Sales and engineering are the two pillars of the Conjoined Triangles of Success.
Multiple stable 2.5amp sources for a Pi and other devices is important and not always reliable with many 12v->5v converters or even with (how I would probably do it) with a power bank that acts as a buffer and is charged via 12v.

It's messy but it works, if that bothers you then you should read about how inefficient compilers can be.
that certain amount of salary is well above average.
Thank you for clarifying.

As a Barcelona citizen, I was with the impression that Spain's central government furious attack against Catalonia people's right to self-determination was to simply to distract the fact that the central government party (Partido Popular) has over 900 politicians currently on trial with charges of corruption (more than any other party in the whole Europe).

In fact, I thought central government's current situation was great material for a potential sequel of a great movie. The sequel could be called "Wag the Dog 2" with Robert de Niro as adviser of central goverment's president Mariano Rajoy, who as you know will be forced to declare in one these trials for corruption.

So, in your opinion the best solution for Barcelona is that Spain's central government should take over and fix our housing issues in Barcelona?

Thanks in advance for elaborating on the reasons why you think it is a good idea after the chaos they created in Barcelona's airport with something much simpler as passport control.
Discouraging poor values is precisely the purpose of shaming. Do you think that a large home is more valuable than marital fidelity? This is a cartoonish question to any sane person.
I never said it was a nice hack. Personally I think this would be infinitely better in C or Rust.

Oh, and I haven't even mentioned the absolute shitfest that is the cgroup namespace and how you have to set up cgroups before you unshare it because its behaviour changes based on what cgroups you were in when you unshared it.
French Apartments Residential Apartment in Noida Extension
>storied history of the West actively interfering with their development....

There is no blind spot. I am aware of this possibility. But that does not change a thing....That is like saying since you developing your business ate into your competitors business, you owe them something, and you have to lay low for a while while they grow their business (because of limited resources or something...)....
> I think it's unlikely Go will offer much more control over these internals (beyond GOMAXPROCS)

GOMAXPROCS is actually a lie. If you set it to 1, the runtime will still create threads.
Oh boy...so what do you tell your kids an adult is? Someone who does whatever it takes, no matter if they need to, no matter who it hurts right?
It's a highly misguided view that breaks down as soon as you hit life's roadblocks and require someone else to help you out.
What is funny to me is that by avoiding "geometry" the tech looks very primitive; but if thinking in terms of tissue and context, it's so much better than a screw.
The documentation for both GOMAXPROCS and runtime.LockOSThread lie to you. Neither of them allow you to stop the runtime from creating new threads (or executing library code in the wrong thread).

Trust me, we've been trying to get Go to co-operate with containers for quite a few years. It's not as simple as just reading the standard library docs. ;)
Some comments on your points. I know you didn't ask but couldn't help myself.

Withdrawn from the tpp / Agreed. Seemed like an overall bad deal for the US. TBD on what overall impact will be. This was going to make the US have better economic ties to other Asian countries. Now they're turning to China even more. Seems like if we don't put something like this in place then we will lose more in the long run.

Renegotiating nafta / We'll have to wait and see what happens. He hasn't been able to get anything through that requires collaboration with other parts of government.

Mattis is an excellent choice / Sure, why not.

Tillerson is an excellent choice / Seems like a massive conflict of interest considering the massive web that surrounds him and Russia. He's inexperienced and looks like he's getting pushed around out there. And is it not apparent that his sole job is to help that oil deal with Russia sealed!

Is supporting Saudi Arabias "Vision 2030" plan / Seriously? Saudi basically created muslim extremists. They've been building schools that export extremist views for decades (google saudi arabia exporting wahhabism). They're also on a war path. How the hell are they going to create peace in the region? I guess they could kill everyone that opposes them, that'd probably be their best shot.

Draining the swamp / What? How? You mean firing government employees and replacing them with inexperienced yes men? He's refilling the swamp with something just as bad. All the lobbyists are there. All the career politicians are there. All the money flowing in is still happening. I fail to see the benefit with his version of draining the swamp.

I've made and realized a shit ton of money off the stock market / You could've made more money on the stock market under Obama's first 100 days (2nd term; not his first term he saved the country from one of its worst recessions): http://www.marketwatch.com/story/how-trumps-stock-market-ran...

Obamacare is gone / Not quite. Remember he hasn't been able to get agreement on anything. Healthcare was harder than anyone thought!

Jobs are coming back / Where is your evidence that they are coming back because of Trump? I know a few corps announced their "plans" to bring jobs back. Many of those are shady. Job growth seems like a continuation of what was happening under Obama (yes, Obama had tremendous job growth numbers).

He supports laws and law enforcement / Everyone supports this. Cops are still getting killed under Trump. There is still civil unrest, perhaps more now that he has empowered white supremacists. I fail to see what's changed.
> Yeah sure its a projection but so what. Why and when should a L2 norm projection be useful.

We want the answer, and more generally a predictive model.

We use the data we have to
define a vector subspace.
We use that subspace to
creep up on the answer we
want. Finally to get the answer,
we project onto the subspace
we have settled on. We CAN
do the projection
even though
we don't have the answer.
We take that projection
on to the subspace,
that point in that subspace, as our
approximation to the answer.

We use L^2 because that projection,
with the Pythagorean theorem,
is the closest in L^2.

Being
close in L^2 is a good thing:
L^2 is a Hilbert space, and being
Cauchy convergent means being
convergent in L^2, and
then there is a subsequence
that converges almost surely,
with probability 1, exactly, etc.,
and in practice it's
exactly. A sequence that
converges in L^2 but not
exactly is pathological.

Then as we use more variables,
the vector subspace gets
closer to the answer and we
get a better projection
although maybe not a better
fitting model.

To me, tails of distributions
have next to nothing to do
with it or the use of L^2.

In particular, the basic
regression math,
the normal equations,
the Pythagorean theorem

total sum of squares =
regression sum of squares
+ error sum of squares

makes
no assumptions at all
about distributions
(might want to argue
that need to be in L^2,
that is, for each random
variable X have E[X^2]
finite, or maybe at least
E[|X|] finite, that is,
L^1)
certainly does not assume
a Gaussian.

Moreover the matrix
in the normal equations
has variances and
covariances, but these
are close to just the
inner product in the
Hilbert space L^2 and
do NOT assume a Gaussian
or anything about
a distribution except
merely that the
expectations exist
which in practice is
a meager assumption,
essentially always the
case.

Just because are working
with variances and covariance
does NOT mean that are
assuming a Gaussian.

Also notice that nowhere
do we need to assume
that our data is not discrete.
Discrete data is still fine.

If in addition
do have an appropriate
Gaussian assumption, then
at the end of the usual
normal equations stuff,
can get an F ratio and
some t-tests that usually
can help evaluate the quality
of the fitting and the
importance of the
coefficients.

And for the model, we
can get confidence intervals
on the predicted values --
sure, will need a Gaussian
assumption here, but
there might be other approaches
and otherwise we can
hope or look for robust
estimators.

L^2's fine with me.

More can be done, but
the above is the first
cut reason for using
subspaces and L^2
projections although
this explanation is rarely
taught to students.

When ordinary regression
doesn't work very well, then
I'm reluctant to strain
with much more. I might
be willing in some circumstances
to use what L. Breiman
(I respect Breiman, Loeve
student) has in his Classification
and Regression Trees.
Some people say Nicaragua boycotted the Paris pact because it wasn't doing enough and that they're already past that.
Disco Demolition Night
And that's unfortunately only an issue because Linux doesn't implement POSIX's model for thread privileges. In particular, glibc has to implement the nptl in userspace to make Linux threads look like POSIX threads.

I get the feeling that the Go runtime doesn't do the same.
I was expecting knees
ok, seems like we are looking at this from different perspectives. You look at it from fairness to people and I look at it from fairness to earth. I argue that because pollution is so concentrated within the area, it destroys that part of earth more, this does not include anything to do with fairness towards people. But you are absolutely right if you look at it from perspective of being fair towards people. I am not at all against helping people though, I totally support destroying parts of the environment if it reduces overall suffering and progresses wellbeing of individuals in need. But my initial argument was that, social issues aside, looking specifically from environmental impact, per capita is not a good way to judge impact of the country.
Conflating cash seizures with reporting standards is silly - one is not the other and they stem from very different problems in the US.
I live down the street from Leland. First time I've seen it mentioned on HN, cool.
If you're looking to build a deployment tool from scratch, please consider Spinnaker first. I work for Netflix, and it's an open source Cloud Deployment Tool they developed in-house (http://www.spinnaker.io).

It's excellent, I use it daily.
For raw packets obviously not, but if:

- you're sending big byte arrays over json/xml

- you cannot switch to a more efficient medium

- (but you can make your remote counterpart adopt a different encoding)

- and you still need to maximize your throughput

then I guess you might consider base85 for utf-8 or base32k for utf-16?
is "theory of disruption" a new term ? Does it deal with other structural resistance ? Such as big companies unable to decide whether to keep reaping benefits of past success or saw their own branch to evolve the market into a new and probably better state ?
> Someone should file a Go bug and see what the response is...

From memory, several people working on Docker have done so over the years. It's still a problem because the only "real" solutions are:

1. Do what glibc does and implement nptl(7) (effectively a way to make Linux threads look like POSIX threads by synchronising certain operations on all threads). This would require making first-class library APIs for Linux features (outside of the wild-west that is syscall).

2. Give programs far more control over threading, which would require making runtime.LockOSThread and GOMAXPROCS actually do what their documentation says. However, that would restrict their ability to be opinionated about threading (and would almost certainly cause deadlocks in some programs) so I understand why they don't want to do this either.
The higher interest rate covers the higher inflation. Currencies are very well arbitraged already, I wouldn't expect any inefficiencies to profit from.
Nehal Hashmi Video Emotions Analysis Using AI in Controversial Speech
What is the practical benefit of soundness? I offer that soundness is a disease that makes programming languages far more complex than they have any right to be.

A static type system exists to prevent some classes of bugs and enable code completion.

However whenever "soundness" becomes a design goal, it enevitably usurps everything else (because it is an objective binary goal) and leads to languages that cease to value other things like simplicity or directness.

A type system can never catch all bugs and reliable programs ultimately depend on a human being understanding and verifying the code. The most important goal - if you value reliable programs - is that the code is intelligible to people.
making waves in Pakistan. Senator Dismissed.
Location: Lagos, Nigeria.
Remote: Yes.
Willing to relocate: Maybe.
Technologies: Ansible, AWS (EC2, Cloudformation, Elastic Beanstalk, VPC, Autoscaling, S3), Continous Integration(Travis, Concourse), Docker, Vagrant, Javascript, MongoDB, Node.js, Linux, Nagios, Zabbix, New Relic, Graylog.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B3scabWgwLNFMURja1cxeUM1NDg/view
Email: themalikyusuf@gmail.com
Never understood the criticism towards Vista... during that time I made a switch from Linux (to Vista). It was quite slick & fast. Afterwards, when I moved to Win7, it was not that much different at all.
This came up a while back and I remember thinking...

If you were Google or Cloudflare, and you were paying for transit on petabytes of traffic associated with images, at what point would a strategy of "buy the patent, release it, encourage people to use it" pay for itself many times over?
J2ME did it a lot earlier.
Yes - but who is calling the shots?
I thought that's what Electrolysis was. We've switched to an ESR release with e10s disabled because of an incompatible add-on listed as compatible. Annoying, because the idea is if an add-on doesn't work with e10s, e10s will be automatically disabled. And of course in this case it doesn't since the add-on works "great" with it!
Blooms don't form randomly, they form where excess phosphate and nitrogen accumulate. These are water soluble pollutants from agricultural and industrial sites so they follow the flow of the water table. When these nutrients meet open water algae populations that are already present increase proportionally to the increase in nutrient levels.

I agree that the business model hinges on the efficiency at which they can filter and remove water. The minimum concentration of algae per volume that they can profitably extract determines the areas available to harvest from. The article quotes one pair per 57 liters of water, which seems like the location they used must contain a pretty dense concentration of algae (>5 g/L of usable polymer).
I think using a domain name you paid dearly for, to promote a project you've got millions invested in, and many ancillary businesses in the space you also have millions invested in is entirely ethical. Do you think searchengine.com is unethical because google exists? I'm pretty sure Ver is a bitcoin maximalist as well.

Yeah, I don't think you've supported the "dubious" claim. Also his attempt to create lower fees through software "upgrades" may be flawed, but the intent seems honest to me.
I am just stating that more pollution per square foot will destroy that part of earth more and therefore damage environment more. So objectively speaking you are correct, social issues aside, Luxembourg should be considered an abject failure of environmental policy. But the issue of pollution is complicated and involves social issues so my perspective is not very helpful when you make policy decisions or include fairness towards people, etc.
Don't worry, I don't tell my kids that. You made it up.
you've just described exactly the same experience which happens to me quite often. I must say that I'm quite relieved that I'm not the only one like that. thank you for taking time to write this
I've decided to sell my startup
I presume there must be at least 6 pillars?
I think I am missing the joke
... you mean, for me a week after I wrote it?