skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Added an up-vote for previous comments about quality and fit. Both points are absolutely critical. To expand on those points:

1. Dress for who you want to be (and what you stand for) - I've found it helps to approach fashion the way you do your career. It's all about investing in where you're headed next. Your clothes are the first layer of who you are and if you think about it, it's awesome that you get to invent that every day. Pick a few things that feel like they reflect your identity (both current and aspiring) and go all out. Even if you don't dress like anyone else, you'll dress like you and more likely than not, that level of comfort will evoke a sexy kind of confidence.

2. Gather top-notch basics first - Grab yourself a nice pair of jeans and a white t-shirt that fits just right. Do a good job on this and already, you'll look better than most people.

3. Those basics will take you a long way - Stepping up your style game isn't about volume, it's about quality. Unless you're going for a dandy look or something to that effect, your approach to fashion should be aligned with the owner of a minimalist Tiny House. Everything you buy, from basics to accessories, should be beautiful, functional, comfortable and long-lasting (e.g. quality).

4. A versatile blazer or good looking jacket will take you everywhere - Find one or two that look sharp and feel comfortable. You want something that's as easy to turn to as your favorite hoodie. Speaking of hoodies, grab a nice sweater or two.

5. Eliminate barriers - Everything you buy should be as easy as possible. For example, buy non-iron dress shirts. That way you don't have the "I don't have time to iron" excuse for not dressing up.

6. Shoes maketh the man - Someone once told me every good man needs two things. An excellent bed and an excellent pair of shoes. If you're not in one you're in the other. Get some good comfortable oxfords and a pair of nice leather low-top sneakers (think Common Projects) for the weekends. Keep them clean, unless you're specifically going for a worn look.

7. Nice workout clothes make a difference - Odds are, you'll go somewhere before or after the gym. Invest in nice workout clothes. I spent years wearing my college athletic gear to the gym and thought it made me an "authentic athlete." Really it just made me messy, and the second I started investing in good-looking athletic clothes I realized it makes a difference. My new gear made me realize I should invest thoughtfully and opt for quality in everything I do.

If you're interested in learning more and want to talk menswear, message me. I'm obsessed with men's fashion and have done some makeovers for friends. Not selling anything here, just happy to help a fellow person who wants to be better.
Thanks for this comment, and especially the example, which appears to get to the crux of the matter (though I am not in a position to be sure.)

In that example, does not the different result come, in an unsurprising way, from the fact that a uniform distribution over the 8 microstates is not the same as a uniform distribution over the two macrostates?

In a separate note[1], Hoel seems to be claiming that the issue is the definition of 'black-boxing', and if I am following the small example there, his definition allegedly allows him to use a uniform distribution over four states, or a uniform distribution over three states, depending on whether the S1 microstate is declared as being 'black-boxed'. Furthermore, this seems to differ from your example in that here, S1 does not become a macrostate, it is completely ignored once it is declared to be black-boxed. I do not see how Hoel is comparing apples to apples.

[1] http://www.erikphoel.com/uploads/1/7/8/8/17883727/black-boxi...
Did you read the story? The Noregian Nicolai was not well off. Like a large part of the Norewgian population, then and later he started as a sailor. Many Norwegians would go to the seas from 15 years old. My great grand father was from a poor working class family like most of my sncestors. He worked at a quarry in Norway with a sledge hammer. Nothing privileged about it. Yet he also signed up as a sailor and worked all over the world. Layed railroad in the wild west and worked many places in south america like this guy. And like this story my family thought he was dead as he was away so long.
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/mmpc/2017/06/07/platinum...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14515381
there is. i have no idea how things actually are.

but laws should not contradict common sense.
The C++ code here is exactly the kind of thing that game developers complain about when they say C++ encourages inefficiency. Calling Haskell fast because it merely draws with that doesn't really make sense in this context. Yes, it's as fast as C++ code that doesn't care in the slightest about efficiency, but people use C++ for the times when they do.

E: As some quick examples, peeking an istream in a loop is extremely inefficient[1], yet is done pervasively. The Derivation type has a bunch of separately allocated strings, and a lot of types like std::map<string, DerivationOutput> are pointer filled. To check whether a string starts with "r:", they allocate a _new string_ and compare it, rather than just doing a normal string comparison.

[1] https://godbolt.org/g/27o9od
>There is a rule of thumb for judging morality in wars: If you are fighting in your country and the other side it's not, then, normally, you have the moral high ground.

Yes, normally. One example where it does not apply is when you are in your country and are executing a genocide. Then we can argue that an invading party with the intent to stop the genocide has higher morality.

Except when it is not really genocide but counter-activity to a local minority initiative with the intent to play a victim such a that another country where they have large majority could send in their forces.

Etc etc.
Few weeks ago in US his missed to be national team ran over that Mexico you're so afraid of, the main issue about that win is that Croatia played with the trully C team.

Mexico is everybody's worst nightmare, but our kids there left them just with the crumbs in 2:1 victory in the front of 70K Mexican supporters.

Too bad this kid is so young and chooses to play f##### sucker instead of football, he could even participate on the Croatia's bench close to Mateo Kovačić, Marko Pjaca and Nikola Vlašić next year when we'd finally take the damn cup in Russia.

Kristijan Mate Pulišić is the next good reason why I would continue to support USA football team as I always have supported. USA and Mexico are the best tournament playing squads in the world and watching them in Russia will be pleasure.

Too bad for Klinsmann, he afaic made the top technical move in Brasil, 5-1-3-1 with Dempsey in the middle of the field in the front of defenders and as the first part of three men axis with Jermaine Jones in the centre and Chris Wondolowski at the top. Iirc they had played just one half of one match or so in that formation, but it was enjoyable to watch it just like Sampaoli's Chile triangle of terrier midfielders.
It probably wasn't very fun for the man who was originally killed by AK47 fire, or his friends.

Who is the bad guy here? Well, everyone I know who has been anywhere near a war came away worse. I don't think war turns you into a good person, whether you're firing automatic weapons at sleeping men, blasting a hilltop trying to kill someone's son, or sleeping with a machete in a town where the rule of law has collapsed.
If you read carefully then this is what happened exactly.
>, they will DEMAND it at any cost. indeed, many of them will only be upset if it DOESN'T happen...

You can see it already happening, almost everywhere with mandatory vaccinations...
A Framework for AltCoins
0

2

2+4 = 6

2+4+6 = 12

if you sum even numbers, starting from 0, "10" is not a possible result. i dont know what youre trying to do there.
A problem similar to the one you're describing (having a number of options and limited number of attempts to maximize gains) is known as the "Multi-armed bandit" and has been studied in A/B testing, optimization and reinforcement learning.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-armed_bandit

> In probability theory , the multi armed bandit problem (sometimes called the K - or N armed bandit problem) is a problem in which a gambler at a row of slot machines (sometimes known as "one armed bandits") has to decide which machines to play, how many times to play each machine and in which order to play them. When played, each machine provides a random reward from a probability distribution specific to that machine. The objective of the gambler is to maximize the sum of rewards earned through a sequence of lever pulls.

In essence it is a problem of balancing exploration and exploitation (the so called exploration/exploitation tradeoff), which is at the heart of how agents learn.
Kerbal Space Program. Any Civ Game. I suspect that I'll be playing Fallout 4 for a while, even though it's really not that good: There's something distractingly immersive about wandering around the Commonwealth listening to the radio. Similarly, Skyrim.
http://hackaday.com/2016/12/16/building-the-first-ternary-mi...
PAAS Comparison – Dokku vs. Flynn vs. Deis vs. Kubernetes vs. Docker Swarm
It would be good to see a fix from this from upstream (but the poster notes that this isn't necessarily simple) of course, but...

To propose another hack, I've found that 'Request Desktop Site' in your mobile browser's menu works well for articles like these (it just reverts to desktop layout).
This looked promising:

https://contextualelectronics.com

Also, get some edition of Malvino's Electronic Principles. Easiest to understand book I saw looking into electronics.
Even now in smaller Chinese towns/villages it is largely burned. In large cities the practice is banned b/c pollution though.
> Yet AdSense is raking in billions. I've always wondered who actually clicks on the ads :D

A lot of users have a really poor sense of what all the stuff on their screen is. Google started putting ads inline with search results for a reason. Well, reasons, rather, all of them fairly "evil", but that was one of them.
It depends on the waste. The long-term waste is mostly plutonium and other transuranics; fast reactors can use that as fuel. The remaining collection of fission products goes back to the radioactivity of the original ore in two or three centuries.

Russia has two fast reactors in commercial operation, and various companies are working on their own designs.
I think he was trying to make a distinction between an ip address and the request/response content.
Does Technology Connection Mean Life Disconnection?(2010)
I get the feeling that companies like Amazon and Apple purposefully try to hide as much as possible/tolerable the fact that you are subscribed to something (specifically, Apple apps and Amazon's Audible). I've spent tens if not hundreds of dollars towards subscriptions I didn't even know I had, and I'm afraid this might account for a shocking amount of revenue, as this article suggests. Microsoft on the other hand seems to let you know when you are going to charged again (I've experienced this with my office license subscription).
Custom Elements are a web standard. Anyone can just make up new tags, if they include a hyphen in the name. And with customElements.define() you can attach an ES6 class to that element and boom, DOM as an open component model.

AMP is a subset because in addition to the elements, they provide a set of restrictions that would make your page "valid AMP" and cached by Google's creepy CDN thingy.
If your idea of reasoned discussion is responding to my comments with logical fallacies, there's no point in wasting any more time on you. Good day.
Is it not? I was under the impression that as providers we should provide affordable care as well. For example, theres no reason to throw every test at a patient that has clear signs of a certain bacterial infection.

Maybe cost is less of a factor in life threatening situations.
Please, web developers, as a minimum, set up your websites so that they do not depend on Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon or Apple for their functionality. That means, for example, use DoubleClick or AdSense or GoogleAnalytics if you like, but please do not use jquery from Google's CDNs. If you do that, and the site is dependent on that functionality to work (i.e. for text to be displayed), those of us who don't allow Google CDNs will not be able to use the site.
The same for WebAssembly: use it if you like, but please don't make your actual content unnecessarily dependent on the use of services from these multinationals. It makes the Web less free.
Initially confused by the title...I thought "loads" was maybe the payload data being hashed.

I see now though...it's an approach to use a hash to decide which destination host to select...from a group of hosts used for load balancing.
I think that you're spot on. My only surprise would be that it hasn't happened already.

Many of the major telecom-ish apps that were not subject to interception added the capability later via regulation or circumstance. Nextel Direct Connect, Skype and the mysterious purchase by eBay, and FaceTime after the patent suit come to mind.
I used to feel that I was missing something vital by not knowing how to make fire from nothing but natural materials, or make stone tools. Things my ancestors did for a million years. I finally took some primitive survival courses, and ended up feeling like a more complete human being.

I also, like the student quoted at the end, gained a huge respect for the skills of stone-age hunter-gatherers.
Does't apply, I think. In this case, both hypotheses are attributing the scams to malice.
The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics [video]
Its a classic glass half full / glass half empty argument.

Remember, each side killed one person.

One side can only afford to dispatch one soldier, with a non-sniper rifle, on a sniper patrol, and the pessimism shows in that he did the spray and pray technique every day and went home, knowing that his side couldn't bother even providing a proper sniper rifle. "They pretend to supply us, we pretend to fight for them". Its just bad luck that eventually a spray -n- pray weapons policy randomly hit some poor guy on our side resulting in massive retaliation.

The glass half empty way to look at $100K of small arms ammo to kill one guy is it cost $100K and that's not scalable if there's more than one guy. The other way to look at it, is this only happened once, which tells you all you really need to know about the opfor's opinion of this tactic, and furthermore we didn't appear to mind spending $100K on one opfor. That's why this kind of suicide kamikaze tactic was not super popular.

Now with backpack nukes, or maybe IEDs, maybe the scales tilt. But if all you have is an AK47 and a small amount of ammo per day, this isn't going to happen too much.

How do you win against an opponent who demonstrably doesn't care how much it costs to get you? Apparently, the only working strategy is you wait for him to leave. Which seems to be pretty much how it turned out.

As a side meta comment, times have changed on our side too. Back then the Army spent $100K on small arms ammo and they must have fired a hundred thousand rounds up at that hill, and somehow hit the opfor although they also hit roughly 99999 other things, hopefully not civilians. Now a days you get the opfor on the IR drone scope and drop a single hellfire missile costing $100K on him from the air. Its the same cost but much less visually impressive and much lower civilian casualties or general destruction.
Yes, I probably could have worded it better...the "but" was meant to apply to VMware.

Proxmox does both hypervisors and containers though...I wouldn't say primarily containers.

But that is a better crowd to specifically compare LXD to, rather than docker.

You can mess about and create a docker image to run a full OS, and you can also get LXD/LXC to work for docker use cases. But, you're swimming upstream in doing so.
This is a brilliant comment except for the fact these weapons you presumably own will never, ever be able to overthrow the US government; a few hackers employed by Russia already did that anyway.

Secondly, if what you say is true I assume, given the refusal to follow large parts of the rest of the constitution, you are planning to overthrow them as we speak?

Finally, I’m concerned that your dream of overthrowing a bad/illegal government, while utterly hopeless, is causing tens of thousands of deaths and about 100000 people being shot per yer. But hey, that imaginary overthrowing the government thing is worth it...
By the end of 2017, Google hopes to prove quantum computers can beat classical
"Using" also allows you to have templated aliases, unlike typedefs. There's really no reason to use typedefs.
Related - http://www.wipp.energy.gov/picsprog/articles/wipp%20exhibit%...
The Math Gift Myth
Combustion-derived nanoparticles in Alzheimer disease development: study
Afaik your suggested "solution" is part of the actual cause of the problem.
Too liberal use of broad-spectrum antibiotics, in everything from medicine to agriculture[0], is among the main reasons why we are in this current situation: MSRA infection rates so high, it's considered a pandemic and it's misuse being as bad in the US as it's in East Asia [1].

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4378521/

[1] http://www.handinscan.com/global-epidemiology-of-mrsa/
His other pictures:

https://get.google.com/albumarchive/112064700171231789580/al...
What I found helpful was watching videos by Antonio Centano https://www.youtube.com/user/RealMenRealStyle

I'm going to presume you are male... not trying to be sexist, it's just a guess. If you are female I don't think this advice will be helpful (women seem to have it a lot harder when it comes to these choices, esp. with what is suggested by Antonio, which is largely ignoring current fashion).

He teaches the difference between classic style and fashion, and focuses on the former. While many of his community are probably interested in dressing way more formally than you are (and frankly seem to long for time when it was more socially acceptable for men to wear suits everywhere), he teaches principles, which can be applied to many different styles of dress.

The older videos are more fundamental and tend to be better IMO.
Yes, why does a private website needs 10 trackers/data-miners? For the ad revenue?
If a large enough fraction wants antibiotic free meat of course the fraction of producers making it will adjust accordingly. More importantly, as the fraction of producers who do use antibiotics shrinks, so does the resistance for legislation banning it altogether. This is already done in many countries so should be doable everywhere.
None of that requires being hosted by google.

Caching is a part of the platform and is entirely coherent with the goals, and if you want analytics or ads, you approach those in a different way. AMP caching isn't limited to Google - Bing, for instance, caches and serves AMP as well. Ultimately anyone could, and HN could cache and quick-serve AMP content for supporting sources. AMP is open source and any one can take part.

I should add a side note that many of the comments on here have taken the predictable turn of claiming that people who defend AMP are "over invested" or must work at Google. I have nothing to do with Google, and have a reasoned, fact-based opinion on AMP. I think it's a last-ditch salvation for a web where sites are demonstrating a tragedy of the commons. Nor do I think everyone denouncing AMP works for Apple or some competitor.
> That means, for example, use DoubleClick or AdSense or GoogleAnalytics if you like, but please do not use jquery from Google's CDNs.

Why is Google Analytics ok and not their CDN?
> It's about having a monopoly on security and force, so the populace will be less independent and easier to manage.

Having an entity with a monopoly on violence is like half the point of a government. That's not a bug, it's a feature.
So, the next time you read such an email and think "Only a total moron would fall for that" bear in mind that the total morons are the target audience here :) Unfortunately, the world seems to have an endless supply of them.
In a narrower sense, you're choosing between interpreting a phenomenon (obvious red flags in scams such as Nigerian emails) as being either calculated malice, or malicious in intent but bumbling in implementation. Hanlon's razor still seems to apply.
Honestly, one Piwik/GA/whatever is not going to make the page super heavy. The problem happens when a website is managed by an organization where every department adds their own fucking analytics code and the site ends up with like ten fucking trackers.

And yeah, pop-up email solicitation is the worst.
the thing is, if you expect DevOps- and testing-related results to a cucumber chef query[0], the search provider really needs to keep a file on you. otherwise you're going to get pages and pages of salad, end of story. this was the nature of the loss of relevancy i saw in DDG results when i started using it several years ago. instead of complaining about it, i took it as a wakeup call to the severity of my google bubble problem.

[0] https://hn.algolia.com/?query=cucumber%20chef%20salad&sort=b...
Not just Bing. They use many sources and I think they do some indexing on their own. IIRC Yandex is one of the sources too.
The article mentions he still has voting control, so I would stay tuned. The board appears to have no teeth as far as Kalanick is concerned.
I was under the impression that WebAssembly had reached cross-browser consensus and isn't a service from any individual multinational.

How would using WebAssembly make the web less free any more than using other new features like Async/Await?
A website still functions without Google Analytics.

99% of websites won't function if they lose a key library.
It's not crack pot at all.

Given an understanding of quantum chemistry and the periodic table, would a reductionist approach be able to predict Hacker News?

You certainly can predict the behaviour - or at least a statistical envelope for the behaviour - of a single molecule.

But once you get beyond a certain scale, information starts being processed and abstracted in the relationships that emerge between larger assemblies.

Naive reductionism has no tools for modelling that information or predicting how it might appear or develop.
Here there are more:

http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/crime/man-convicted...

>The 25-year-old woman was standing near Fourth Avenue and Madison Street on June 28, 2015, when the 18-inch-by-18-inch drone crashed into a building and fell into the crowd, striking her in the head, according to Seattle police.
...
Indian Aadhaar biometric IDs 'not mandatory for tax returns yet'
For what it's worth anti-Uber propaganda wouldn't have rung true for me nearly as well had a friend not driven for Uber and reported back how little he got payed.

I know my story is an anecdote but I can't help but feel that it's not an uncommon experience for drivers to feel taken advantage of or that the anti-Uber propaganda wouldn't be nearly as effective if their most visible public faces didn't feel used by the company.

I know mine is an anecdote and should be taken with a heavy grain of salt but I can't help but imagine that if Uber drivers as a whole were happier and better comped, say with in app tipping, that the overall perception of Uber would be better and drivers would be much more excited to recommend the service to their friends and family.
>You can do this fairly inexpensively via sites like https://www.indochino.com/.

Are there similar shops but EU-based?
Search for some hot news topic on Google with Chrome on Android, you'll see a ton of AMP pages. I haven't encountered it in the wild either because I do not do that pretty much ever.
The only purpose of a gun - a handgun in particular - is to wound and kill people, something civilians have no business doing. That's not the case with encryption.