skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's a very simple one: google employees, by and large, use google products. If google is mishandling user data, that means that they are mishandling my data, and my boss's data, and my boss's boss's data.

That is, unlike with VW vehicles, individual employees are directly negatively affected.
> geometric meaning theories

Apologies, I'm an outsider to the field, but what exactly are you referring to here ? The whole vector-space semantic embedding that was popularized by works like word2vec ?
They operate in Calgary and Edmonton.
Definitely the best pop-psych/self-help book I've read.
Ask HN: Has the Touch Bar improved your productivity as a developer?
I'm getting a new MacBook soon, and don't want to pay much extra for the Touch Bar, but would consider doing so if there were commands/apps that improve developer productivity.

I use vim and a full-fledged JS IDE for development (not sure if it has special Touch Bar commands but will look).
If you are free to choose a hash function, you are free to truncate SHA-512. Truncated SHA-512 is secure, there is no need to wait to see it used in a standardized protocol to increase confidence in its security.

Creating a truncate(SHA-512, 256) out of regular SHA-512 is trivial, so it true that it is widely supported nearly everywhere.
Golang package: Wub – Render and liveupdate markdown documents from a directory
lol what podcast was this?

gains from analog computing are actually really promising, and just about every opinion I've seen that said it wasn't was founded on some fundamental flaw.
Something I skimmed in a random book recently is that "genius" and "genie" have the same root and origin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genius_(mythology)
But according to some on here a no AMP response with FF is better as no AMP. Which is it?

Personally prefer the faster speed with AMP.
IIRC most commonly it's coding related stuff.
Helping small businesses connect
Good one, thanks. In that case I would expand lead to be heavy metals generally (lead, mercury, cadmium, arsenic etc)
Now there is reporting that Chief Business Officer, Emil Michael is out as well. [1][2] I guess the Holder investigation wasn't as toothless as people had initially worried.

[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/emil-michael-uber-chief-busin...

[2] https://www.axios.com/top-uber-exec-emil-michael-to-resign-2...
I wrote a tiny middleware for Django which sets the DNT variable on the request/response: https://github.com/HearthSim/HSReplay.net/blob/master/hsrepl...

If dnt is set, Google Analytics isn't served: https://github.com/HearthSim/HSReplay.net/blob/8c1f2eb8cfda6...

I completely agree that DNT is flawed but it doesn't cost me much to respect it and the people who set DNT most likely block Google Analytics in one of their extensions anyway. I would rather they see nothing has been blocked.

I also include a link to the EFF's Privacy Badger in our privacy policy, alongside mentioning our DNT policy: https://www.eff.org/privacybadger
I swear by Flynn because it can mount Web Apps, Docker Containers and just anything that runs inside of Docker under Linux.

I often find new sexy stuff on the Hacker News frontpage and just mount it right on my Flynn cluster to fuck with it.
"The great secret, known to internists and learned early in marriage by internists wives, but still hidden from the general public, is that most things get better by themselves. Most things, in fact, are better by morning."

- Lewis Thomas, The Lives of a Cell
(Among other achievements, he was dean of Yale Medical School and president of Sloan-Kettering. This collection of essays was published in 1974 and is absolutely prescient and fascinating - he offers profound thoughts on the nature of science, computing, and medicine that have stood the test of time astonishingly well.)
Choosing a hose however is far far simpler, so if it can't put the lotion on the skin...
12 lines of JS to display a button that dumps arbitrary HTML into the page when clicked (i.e. the third party widget). But I see now that you were talking about a non-tracking comment engine - my bad. I personally wouldn't pay for such a thing. The current model I have post-Disqus is to have private comments emailed to me and public comments written in the form of blog posts that I'll link to at the bottom of the article.
Ibrahimovic Leaves Manchester United: Back to Milan?
I have recently achieved major satisfaction making vegetable soup – not quite from scratch, but with lots of fresh veggies. It's also cheap, nutritious, amazingly restful, and makes for a week's worth of meals (one big bowl a day for one of my daily meals, with bread and butter). Giving some away to friends is also satisfying.
However, you can run Flynn in single machine mode, which guarantees your hardware will be set, and you get the best of both worlds (CLI + GUI + Specific Hardware)
> Would grateful to hear anyone's experience taking SSRI's (Zoloft, etc.)

The experience of others doesn't mean a darned thing. Each person's biochemistry is highly individual which is why the success rate of treating various mental disorders using medication is so low.

I, for example, get rapid tolerance to just about everything, so even the few SSRIs that worked didn't help for long.
Great! I like the other stuff on your website too.
Health Benefits of Blueberries on the Brain
Although on the small side, the blueberry packs a powerful antioxidant punch. You could call it the Mike Tyson of the antioxidant world!

Blueberries mainly get their antioxidant power from anthocyanins. You might have heard of them, they are also contained in red wine.

Blueberries actually contain more anthocyanins compared with the grapes used to make red wine, so put down your wine glass and pick up your blueberry punnet! They are also a great source of vitamin K, vitamin C, fibre, manganese and other antioxidants.

For us to understand why antioxidants are an essential part of our daily diets, it is important to understand a little bit about free-radicals. Free radicals are molecules that cause damage to the cells in our bodies, including cells in our brains.

We can see the damage free-radicals do, by looking at our skin. Take sunburn for example, that’s free-radical damage. We don’t have the luxury of being able to see our brains, so we can’t see the damage done by free-radicals with our own eyes. As a consequence we therefore tend to forget about our brain health. If only our skulls were transparent..on second thoughts it might not be the best look!

The bad news is these free-radicals cause inflammation in the brain which can lead to all sorts of problems namely anxiety, brain fog, memory loss and in the long run diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease. But the good news is we have powerful antioxidants like those contained in blueberries on our side!! Antioxidants work by destroying these harmful free-radicals and it is for this reason why blueberries are fantastic for brain health and for concentration.

The Memoraid formula contains a highly concentrated blueberry extract which is packed full of these powerful antioxidants. The pharmacists at Memoraid selected blueberry extract to be a part of their unique brain formula for this reason.
Word Embeddings: Past, Present, and Future
I've used his differential-line repo to make some wall art for my apartment, it's some beautiful stuff:

http://imgur.com/a/BoKdy

Repo at: https://github.com/inconvergent/differential-line
Uber is going to burn billions of dollars and what change have they affected with it? That taxi companies now have phone apps?
> In short, we over-reward those at the top and dismiss the rest.

This is standard tournament theory: big rewards at the top to provide a strong incentives for excellence. Look at the prize structure in sporting events and at the three-medal rewards at the Olympics. Paradoxically the decline in quantity and quality typically seen after tenure suggests that it works in academic circles: post-docs and assistant professors are doing outstanding work because that's what it takes to "win".
Forget speed: why the tortoise will always prevail in mathematics
If you think my argument is that the board doesn't have the legal right to do this, then you're very much misinterpreting my rant.
You've really captured the essence of the pretentious doctor with this comment. Bravo.
Surely the primary blame there lies in China's censorship of the Internet, no? Isn't it just assumed that if you're traveling to China you need to be using a VPN in order to have the web as you're used to it work normally?
> I WISH more developers opened issues on the projects they've used.

Tangential, but I wish I had the ability to rename GitHub issue titles on other people's projects, or that at least the maintainers would do this. There's too many "Help thing no work plz assist" that needs to be renamed to a useful description of the problem.
There are some interesting open CPU designs at the high level, but it is basically impossible to fab a state of the art chip with truly open designs. From the standard cells down, you are unlikely to be allowed to know anything.

Bunnie Huang touched on this, and other themes, at the 6th workshop (though sadly the audio was not captured directly from the microphone, so it's crummy PA sound from the perspective of the camera):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXwy65d_tu8

That said, if you mean the high level/functional design of the chip, then there are quite a few open ones. Chris Celio is working on a (seemingly quite excellent) superscalar out of order RISC-V called BooM. There's a reference in-order core called Rocket, which is attacked to a lot of "uncore" infrastructure which is reused by BooM and a couple other chips. They also have an introductory educational RISC-V core called Sodor.

There's Z-scale which is a deeply-embedded-sized in-order core. Clifford Wolf, in addition to developing a formal verification framework for RISC-V cores, has a small RISC-V core called PicoRV32.

SiFive's FE310 is open to the extent permitted by the agreements they've had to make to fab the chips, which includes RTL for the core itself and a couple other things. FE310 being the model they shipped in their Arduino-compatible HiFive1 boards.
www.thinkmemoraid.co.uk - read more of our brain health blogs here or to speak to a Memoraid pharmacist
"...if it is, it is save for 'normal' users as well..."

Not sure about that. I think even if a power user were to say "this is safe", you still have a boatload of integrity problems with the software.

-How do we know the power users can be trusted?

-Even if they can, what guarantee do we have that the service provider we use is using the same open source code that the power user validated?

-Etc, etc, etc. Basically, a lot of trust issues.

I agree with asadlionpk, open source can generally only be proven to help power users in a trustless environment. And where security is concerned, we cannot ascribe the "safe" attribute to any system where that safety cannot be proven.
This is wrong, SHA-512/256 is not the same as calculating the output of SHA-512 and then taking the first 256 bits of it, there are some differences between them such as different IVs that would make the outputs also different.
I think you have been mis-informed. This site is for things of _interest_ to 'hackers' not merely for things related to them.
Try out DuckDuckGo (https://duckduckgo.com/). I've been using it for a few years and love it. They don't track you. They don't store your info. Plus, as far as I know they don't do anything besides search so they have no reason to not be objective.
This is why a hosting company needs to both segregate credentials to only what an employee needs for their job, as well as to revoke them the minute they leave the company.

Otherwise while the vast majority of your staff will be decent people and not cause problems like this, it just takes one angry ex staff member with a grudge to cause problems.

They also need to revise their backup system too. There should rarely if ever be a risk that any data is 'unrecoverable', yet their update says some data will just be impossible to get back.

As for the employee involved... well I hope they like the inevitable lawsuit their selfish, stupid actions will bring them. I don't care what you think of a company you worked for, there's no excuse to destroy their business through actions like this. Also, good luck getting any jobs in the industry after too. Because with this on your track record, no one will touch you with a ten foot bargepole.

So yeah, what a disaster all round.
Preventing SIDS via data analysis: https://news.microsoft.com/features/love-aaron-children-may-...

Original Microsoft Surface (tabletop computing): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zxk_WywMTzc

Real-time language translation on Skype: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eu9kMIeS0wQ

TouchWall: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PimbkQNKzb4

F#, TypeScript, P, and possibly other programming languages

HoloDesk

Kinect

Industry-leading speech recognition: https://blogs.microsoft.com/next/2016/09/13/microsoft-resear...

HomeOS

There are more, but I'm too lazy to Google it. They also had a dual-screen, folding tablet that I really wished had made it to the market, but I can't remember the name.
drivers could be helping make better maps, but I doubt that uber is able to use a cell phone to really create a usable training set for self driving. If every drivers car had cameras and lidar, that would be different.
Thanks for taking the time to respond.

From everything you've said, most of what cell.js does is implement yet another templating engine.

I think you said as much in your reply: "Really at the end of the day all you need is a function that generates the Javascript object structure you need, which means you can map/filter/reduce anything from Model to View to Controller logic."

The additional work it does is injecting member variables for each of the cell components (i.e. the "_" params).

Am I missing something?
From what I've seen 1/20 female engineers isn't something to be ashamed of for a small company. There just aren't that many available, and I suspect many are scooped up by Amazon/Microsoft/etc to pad their numbers, and that's hard to compete with.

Source: I worked at a ~75 person consulting company; we had two female recruiters who tried really hard to get more female engineers. I think we had like 4.
Most British men, and women with property over 30, got the right to vote in 1918
I agree. I recently read the book, "A Mind for Numbers" which also agrees with you. Math is abstract and people struggle with that (often giving up), but I don't believe it is inherently more difficult than other complex things we train our brains to do. It's a matter of creating new neural pathways through study and time.
When registering a new device you have to authorise it using one of your existing devices.
When I submitted it I used the article's title Google Plans to Demonstrate the Supremacy of Quantum Computing, apparently one of the mods felt this was an improvement /shrug
For one thing, consumers favoring the convenience of supermarkets means choice gets limited to what large scale agribusiness can supply profitably. Local species and cultivars whose horticulture does not scale well, whose harvest can't be mechanized, which have a short ripeness window, which only produce crops rarely or under ideal conditions, and/or are too delicate to transport over long distances, don't fit with agribusiness production and supply models (nor with the patented GM sterile seed industry that is ever more forced on small scale farmers).

If you negate that list, you get a list of traits agribusiness tries to breed into more conventional plants often at the expense of optimal tastiness.

Yet the "reject" plants might be super delicious and perfectly suited to local soil and climate conditions and to traditional agricultural practices and regional cuisines...

In Malaysia as a child the roadside markets offered incredible local fruits like tampoi, certain distinctive cultivars of mangoes, langsats, salak, mangosteen, little-known species of durian and other jungle fruits, and many others that are much harder or impossible to find today. (Although the commercial varieties of mangoes, durian etc. are still very good if you know about seasonal variations and exactly where they're grown; and, according to my palate at least, the fresh produce available in S.E. Asia still far, far surpasses the range and quality available in northern Europe.)
"This guy built"

All on his own, too, yeah? No one else had a hand in it.

"You'll earn what our algorithm says is the appropriate rate."

He basically abused people's need to eat and put a roof over their head. It's more neoliberal capitalism. How incredible!

I'm so glad this guy in SV is fixing problems in my town! In whatever way he decides is appropriate! I fear that when he dies we'll not have a hero knight to come along and save us from the oppression that is taxi service!

Societies oppressors have been defeated!

It's one thing to call people out for straight up nonsense. It's another to peddle nonsense in its place.

Hot forum troll on forum troll action here.
In the late 70's there were a couple of guys who tried to bring placebo pills to market. They had a bottle of sugar pills and a little booklet that listed all the various things placebos had worked for along with the percentage effectiveness. If you had something that the placebos weren't that effective for, well, you just took more...

The FDA wouldn't go for it.
> I want to see Travis face up to his immoral bullshit as much as anyone, but by Lyft pummeling Uber into the ground

Why? What immoral bullshit?

Lyft is basically free-riding off Uber. Uber does the heavy lifting taking on the entrenched taxi companies who have insulated themselves from competition via local politics and regulation and Lyft swoops in once the hard work is done, trying to convince customers who have bought into the media narrative that they are the ethical alternative to Uber. I don't buy this narrative. These journalists have a vendetta against Travis that is not in my view reasonable. I will continue to use Uber if only to spite the press.
I think this is more a matter of me expressing myself poorly than a real disagreement; we seem to be saying the same thing.

What I meant is more that the initial choice of C++ tends to come from a requirement somewhere in the program for the low-level control that C++ needs, rather than the whole thing, and making an argument that Haskell is performant enough to replace C++ only makes sense if it's either fast enough for that case too, or you're willing to have a heterogenous codebase and you don't really care about Haskell's performance anyway.
Obviously not open-source, but IntelliJ's decompiler is excellent.
Developers can deceive reviewers, for example by making app to check whether it is in review stage and behaving differently.

I think a better idea would be improving different permission dialogs UI and telling users to think before granting access to anything. Still it won't help against fake apps using same name as popular apps to get into search results.
> What if you're offering a SaaS product that no one there (but everyone on HN) gets

When you feel you're in this position, you should possible reevaluate your offering or the way you think about it.

Although all of the things in TFA ring true, its also true that very often, your internal champion at the customer is actually pretty savvy, and has a strong understanding of their own needs. Not always - but often.

I interepret the feedback you are getting from them as "I don't understand".

If so, thats your problem, not anyone else's.

In the early days we used to market our product as super flexible, way beyond what anyone else had, you could "bend it to do anything". We had a smartypants view of the world, our offer was meta-data driven, yada yada.

After a while it became clear that potential customers did not understand. They (curse them) wanted to see our product in action, solving their business problems. They didn't want to embark on some big configuration journey.

If you can I'd suggest you think about ways to offer "out of the box" implementations of your product, where no consulting activity is required - then seek out early adopters/champions inside the organization who will bring you inside.
You mean that we can now relaibly summon them to our location? That we can share rides via similar routes? We can cut out the medallion scam, where capital owners can rent seek off of driver's labor? Optimize routes to more efficienly move people and save energy?
Curious how you got that out of the article? I didn't see anything in it that seemed to suggest as such.
Flynn looks very interesting nowadays (it's been a while since I last checked it), I specially like the fact that they are trying to handle stateful (databases for instance) environments too. But after reading through the website and the Go code, I'm still a bit lost regarding what kind of guarantees/architecture this implies. Has anyone had any experience deploying database appliances with this?
Oh please. There's a economic framework here that gave him a huge leg up. And the company wasn't built overnight by himself. How hard is it to prop yourself up on stimulants and push other people to achieve your goals?

I've worked alongside CEOs like this. They're not doing anything that's key to the process. They're just a blowhard personality everyone respects out of fear.

It's required the same old story: exploitation of people with less. In this case drivers who have little leverage to negotiate. "You'll be paid what our secret algorithm says is the proper rate and like it!."

This isn't some miracle. It's "more capitalism". The hero worship in this thread is creepy.
Perhaps you have an educational or startup discount? Two years of PyCharm is $358 for commercial, or $160 for personal use.

And that's just for Python. 3x that if you want Java, Ruby, PHP, etc.
Probably, if you think of refraction variationally in terms of Fermat's principle.
The Arduino Cinque board was just announced and has a RISC-V chip along with an ESP32 and STM32: http://hackaday.com/2017/05/20/arduino-cinque-the-risc-v-esp...
Lakshmi Vilas Bank Missed Call Number for Balance Details