skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking for someone to share office in the Presidio of San Francisco
Are there any developers/designers out there in SF who are looking to share a really sweet office in the Presidio?

It's located at 9 Funston, if you want to look it up street view. Rent would be about $925/mo and it would start August 1st.

Send me a message if you or someone you know is interested! The Presidio rules!

P.S: There's a free shuttle that goes directly to and from Embarcadero at least every hour, but usually it's every half hour, just depends on the time of day. It's really fast and nice.
Now this would be a novel approach. A proper review and comment history attached...

I like it. I'm actually going to toss this idea to the people I still know at my university.
I had that feeling although I am don't go into hypes or basically gambling, but I do like some of the fundamental ideas behind the tech and the tech itself (and I see it coming up more and more in my field in talks) so I read a few books and bought 1 BTC in february (knowing very well it could easily be lost money). I have that 1 BTC back in my bank in Euros and I have now a lot more BTC after months of a bit of trading (mostly altcoins) on bittrex. It is free coin as long as it lasts and you can play with profits. The thing is just; don't play with money you will need and take out your initial investment when you can so you run 0 risk after that (yes time, but it's fun and I made a bot early on copying how I traded and so far it out trades me and it can work 24/7). Now that just simply doesn't happen a lot with actual gambling in casino's. I probably will end up with what I put in, but it was a fun experiment.

I also definitely think this tech will mature and interesting things will come of it. That is already happening, but, for most people, it is very hard to see the good from the bad when 'investing'. I did do a few ICO's because I wanted to try (again, with profit so no risk) that I found interesting and I'll just see if that was easier or harder coin than trading.
Broken in what way?
Thank you very much! We are still experimenting to find our target audience and so we are testing it with attorneys, academics, writers, and businesses. This will lead to further development to find the product-market fit. We got interest from all mentioned segments.

Currently, we are building collaboration and thus moving towards B2B (law firms, tech companies).

You are completely right regarding the .doc format. We are working on it. Also, we are trying to have 'templating' option so companies can have custom output design.
Second to that. Metall becomes brittle at -20. Bing.
Science needs only methodological naturalism not metaphysical naturalism.

There are religious scientists - they personally believe that miracles exist so they oppose the real methaphysical naturalism but they assume naturalism during work (that is the methodolical kind), and that is enough for progress, science doesn't care.
I apologize for citing something without citing something, but perhaps it will help someone else find it - there was a study or work program that found paying high poverty people every two weeks was too long a gap. Many workers wouldn't return to the jobs. When they went to a daily pay, the workers were much more likely to stay on the job long term.
Migrating to Spark 2.0: Catalog API
How does one even get access to this?
Places where paranoia is still a disease..
Seems like Pinterest
Thanks for those suggestions. Hugo looks particularly awesome. I've been wanting to spin up a blog so I can write tutorials and such. I actually started building my own web app from scratch for it because I couldn't find a static site generator I actually liked. Hugo, on the other hand, doesn't look like it could be any easier.
Talking about political liberation, British Hong Kong is probably the worst example one can pick - UK took it in 1840 but refused to let the island to be ruled by its own people for 140 years. The highest ranking officials were always appointed by the UK government, what is worse - they were _ALL_ white [1].

The British government only decided to reform the political system in Hong Kong after the handover was decided. That was 140 years after Hong Kong was illegally & brutally robbed & axed from China. One doesn't need to be smart to figure out what was the real motivation for that reform.

Interestingly, for some people, it was totally okay for UK to deny any real meaningful political reform in Hong Kong for 140 years, yet the rules for CCP is apparently different.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Governor_of_Hong_Kong
I agree and we will remove it. I think we will make it appear only once. The goal was to remind that you should make an account if you want to keep docs that you created since you can try it out without registering.
So I wonder now, how many murders are simply solved because it was I the monument vs. solved for cases that were planned with cold hearted logic?
You REALLY didn't know about http://kitty.9bis.net/ before starting this?
thats the thing, let them believe it. there will be a transition period before it becomes common knowledge that the trust in a picture with caption & link is misplaced. you'll need real due diligence before I give you a slice of my attention.
>Cells are extremely crowded

Thanks for the excellent blog post. This is something more people need to appreciate.

I never realized just how crowded until I saw David Goodsell's molecular illustrations[1] in Drew Barry's TED talk.[2] Goodsell's drawings show the actual density and diversity of molecules inside the cell.

[1] http://mgl.scripps.edu/people/goodsell/illustration/public

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dMPXu6GF18M
I recently polished a little and released a chrome extension to auto skip YouTube ads after they've played enough to ensure the content creator gets paid. Pretty darn happy with it. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/youtube-auto-ad-sk...

Waiting for Firefox to approve the add-on now.
Came here to say the same thing. Go won't enter "crud webapp" market until they have a better story on relational db interactions. I'm afraid this is way beyond the current possibilities of the language as it offer barely any meta-programming technics, on purpose.
> as long as the mind is something created by the brain, and the brain is governed by the laws of nature (both known and unknown), then there's no free will

There are three assumptions here that need a citation.
Interesting article!

I'm a relatively new "cat person" who grew up with dogs and it has struck me how starkly different cat personalities seem to be from each other vs. dog personalities. Also the wild behaviors (bunting to put their scent on you because they like you, clawing anything of a rough texture, the hours of preening, the wide variety of sounds they can make, etc.) Our cat is an extremely chatty mush who has no odor whatsoever on her, she's like a living stuffed animal, loves to sit on my lap, loves play, and we call her Granny because in cat years she's actually the oldest in the house lol.
Ha :)

I guess I'm one of the few hoping fixed orientation landscape laptops recede as tablets gain traction.

A portable tripod mount that flips to portrait would be far more convenient for A4 documents than a form factor that hasn't changed since the 90s.
Molly with friends.
What would be the point of dual licensing GPL3 and MIT? So far as I can tell, MIT is a strict subset of GPL3, and any GPL3 project can use it anyway.
Amazon has found their way to cornering the one property that is not influenced by fashions and whims: scarcity. Both in a logistical and economical sense, they have been pushing the envelop on all corporate levels, from AWS to fresh produce.

To me, most of the "new and more agile" companies are cargo-culting the optimization paradigm, focussing on time-saving and convenience as if the more basic needs were already met. In that case, they are fighting for customer attention because the customer has attention to spare. Amazon however moved so deeply into the consciousness of the household (and, on HN, our work environments) that people are perfectly fine with Amazon being a conglomerate - since they literally deliver. Heh.
I like it. sort of like a a meme generator & fake email ID generator mixed together to produce credible news article. something thats not easily shrug-off-able as seeing an onion link.
I'm not convinced that there is meant to be an addictive design flow to Slack so much as it just facilitates familiar environments in a workplace environment. A lot of people treat Slack like a gussied up IRC client, and type and act just like they did when they were in their teens on IRC. Some enforcement of a culture is necessary or else it will devolve into people just spamming gifs and pictures, always with "okay guys, last one" tacked on as the person is looking for the next gif to post.

The idea of communication feedback as noted in Hiri is interesting, but I'm not sure it works well with a more spontaneous and instant communication medium like Slack; chat lets you do off-the-cuff responses. Sometimes it's a curt-but-true "check the documentation", other times it's a longer but quickly made wall of text. Likewise, typically we write differently when there's a larger audience than we do with it's just an email back and forth with a colleague; at my last job, I definitely took a different approach talking to my student employees who were there to learn than I did with my colleagues who should already have some foundational knowledge of the topic at hand.

I forget where it was said first, but anything you measure will impel a person to optimize his score on that metric. (taken from Harvard Business Review) Competing and/or contradictory metrics can cause a lot of difficulty in a chat environment like Slack which I think is meant to foster more spontanaeity than it is a specific style of communication. It is important to curb bad spontanaeity (e.g., aforementioned gif shitposting), but outside of general "avoid this" rules, too many and you start to make people feel nervous or unwilling to participate, especially since the weight of feedback is pretty great to many people; just look at how self-censoring "Likes" make people.
This happened to my friend too. It seems like a regular thing
It's widely accepted that QM is fully deterministic, even if the future is unpredictable in practice. Broglie–Bohm, being an equivalent and sound interpretation, is poof of this.

Quantum randomness isn't truly random. There's no free lunch for free will to be found in QM.
Does Canonical Have Enough Technical Assets to Attract Investors?
i7-7820x does 26 compiles per day, ryzen 1800x 16 compiles per day. The core count is the same, thread count the same. The performance difference can't be explained by frequency difference only.
thanks. should not we approach this problem in two steps:
1) Use tools (like ActOnCloud (which i founded few years ago), CloudCheckr, Cloudyn and etc.,) to automatically fix low-hanging fruits and put a governance layer around your cloud usage
2) then, Consult.
> So a practical implementation needs good heuristics for value-ordering

If I understand correctly, this would require some correlation between disparate forms of optimization. I would fear that the each optimization would alter/rewrite insns significantly enough that there may not be enough correlation to build those search shortcuts. Too many guess-and-check-cost across all permutations might still be expensive.

Along the same lines of determining which combination of optimizations yields the best overall, I wonder if one could train a NN to do it. Maybe there's some work in the area, I don't keep up with research. But in general I would imagine that with a large enough trained set, the NN could say a spill in case X on arch Y is likely better than a re-eval. But then you get into non-determinism which scares devs. Just a thought.
No, when I encode my vidya sessions for archival I use 1440p variable-fps (60fps) NVENC H264 for the first pass at an absurd bitrate (40mbps) and then I use x264 variable-fps veryslow CRF 24 for the archival pass.

veryslow is where the magic happens. As far as I can tell that's where you start getting decent quality/compression. If I increase CRF any higher (decrease quality) then shit gets super blocky super fast. Unfortunately I haven't found a way to crush high-quality streams like that in remotely realtime, you need to record 1440p (and dump an archival stream to disk) and then transcode to 1080p since that's doable.
Oh. Now I get your point.
12 hours later and I still want to put Herodotus in there but can't pick one to replace with him. Sigh.
It may be discoverable in that way, but that doesn't mean government entities are or should be disclosing names with birthdays en masse. Certainly not the entire country's all at once, which is what the RNC appears to have done.
I ment 10km each way, 20km each way would feel excessive to me as well. For those cases (in dutch rural areas) there would almost always be some kind of bus service to take kids.
Introduction to Datos IO RecoverX
I don't understand what you're angry at.

How many people do you know that only work with CSS?

And why shouldn't artists and engineers who are good at what they do and create aesthetically pleasing functional designs get paid appropriately?

Salary is a simple function of supply and demand, if your employee can find better pay elsewhere, you either increase his salary or let him fly. If you want to retain talent, you have to pay what the market pays. There isn't some kind of secret conspiracy where employers are shortchanging people who work in a more saturated market.

I'm highly suspicious you have no idea what you're talking about given your use of the phrase "CSS programmers". You shouldn't get angry at things you don't grok.
Python to deliver you a user-friendly coding experience
Cloudureka - https://magic.cloudureka.com/#!/compare - does it for AWS, Google, Azure, DigitalOcean and Exoscale. Catch here is that it compares with the real cloud cost, assimilates details from your cloud and recommends clouds with better ROI.

(Disclaimer: I'm one of the founders of Cloudureka)
There is no ORM like feature anywhere that makes complex persistence easy.
Yep, it does avoid sync issues... well, partly. It doesn't know anything about the audio as that is handled by a pretty high level library. But it does make sure the frames goes at the speed they should. So assuming the audio isn't lagging behind or ahead (which I haven't encountered yet), the image and audio should be synced.
> I don't believe in free will, but I believe that there will always be the illusion because the computing needed to know anything before it happens is far too much, and if you knew, it would add another layer of things you'd need to compute, meaning you still wouldn't know your choice ahead of time.

I think the illusion comes from the desire of a person to have power over their situation, which allows their instincts, especially those hidden from the person themselves, to have an effect which gives them an advantage evolutionally.

With all other things equal, without ascribing free will, having one's mind have control over their life vs being controlled by external factors is one in the same. So there must be a natural built in preference for autonomy or there isn't enough space for hidden instincts to manifest themselves.

One of the biggest examples of what I would call "hidden instincts" would be the fact that children grow up to be like their parents, including developing the very same vices that they hated when they were kids, such as domestic violence, drug abuse, abandonment of a child by a parent, etc. In order for these instincts to manifest, one must have control over oneself. (These instincts are possibly genetic, but a great survival tactic is to imitate your parents, since no matter how miserable their lives turned out, they were genetic winners in the fact they had you)
I'm just glad there are thriving used parts markets where I can score a delidded and guaranteed-to-run-5ghz chips for less money than a brand new one.
I find this author's writing style very hard to digest. I'm a native speaker and sentences like these give me impostor syndrome, making me wonder if my literacy is lacking:

> The force of mind rooted in the soil of adversity didn’t take hold in the flower beds of prosperity; placed under the protective custody of the atomic bomb and sicklied o’er with the pale cast of money, the native hues of resolution lost the name of action.

> Why and wherefrom the trigger warnings, and whose innocence or interest are they meant to comfort, defend, and preserve?
How does not charging tax give the country public money to build infrastructure with?
I would mount the S3 bucket locally then let smth like nStream do its job e.g. https://github.com/s3fs-fuse/s3fs-fuse
Study guide and introduction to the modern front end stack
Well the way I've seen it work is usually "we really need to add this new script to our website!" "But you know it will slow down the site for the users and make it slower to load, and slow load times aren't good for SEO?" "It's fine, it loads asynchronously"
Convenient and dependency free wrapper for working with arrays and objects (JS)
Well if it was written out would it matter? In general free speach should be absolute (yelling fire in a packed movieis not). It does not matter if someone thinks the speech is offensive. If that was the case can we ban Fox News? Conan sense won here, for once.
Unfortunately this simplistic strategy doesn't work in many cases, that's why these victories in court are important.

http://www.npr.org/sections/alltechconsidered/2015/08/17/432...
When I did my Phd in bioinformatics about 10 years ago, most of the molecular biologists and biochemists I talked with expected that something similar to what these researchers found was what happened, but the details was of cause not known. Thus this is maybe the least surprising result they could get. In Kuhnian terms, this is puzzle-solving rather than a paradigm shift.
Another thing is that the increasing use of bytecode and managed languages make the CPUs less relevant.

For example on the mobile space, for the applications fully written in Java, .NET, Swift[1], JavaScript, how the CPU looks like doesn't matter at all.

[1] - When using LLVM bitcode as deployment target, although it is leaky.
The IPO announcement a few months after that abomination showed up was certainly predictable.
My numbers may be wrong, but Intel spent almost $17B for acquiring a company whose net profits annually are $0.5B. At the current rate, it'll take 30 years to break even. Intel's probably betting that the FPGA market will grow - but by how much? Even if it grows 4-fold, the acquisition won't make net money for Intel for another 8 years.
The Quantified Self Movement Is Booming in 2017
While this is a good thing to do, it will probably never be enough. The loss for companies from this is so small, and the potential profits so large, that no company is going to let this affect their behavior. What is ultimately necessary to make a dent in this is, sadly, regulation. Which must in turn come from a greater public awareness of these issues. So that’s what you should be spreading: awareness and advocacy on these issues.
If you ever have 2nd thoughts, you can also generally workaround a block by utilising https://archive.is or https://outline.com

Appending the original URL (with a leading "/") to that will open the page directly.
Somebody who needs it and has a criminal attitude. It's 5 Euros for free, like a banknote on the sidewalk.
Things to Do in Dubai
I strongly suspect some sort of cross-marketing / promotional / compensation consideration for many of these.
Quite true. In 2014, we started ActOnMagic (http://www.actonmagic.com) to empower every IaaS provider to differentiate their offerings in the market, and improve their ability to execute with automation, analytics and intelligent services like Trusted Fixer and Embrace multi-cloud. But late 2015, we realised that not many small players are ready to make this big bet. This was witnessed by HP closing their public cloud, Rackspace embracing managed cloud services and etc.,
We pivoted to focus on enterprises instead :-)
You May Be an Anarchist – And Not Even Know It
In Sweden, bike riding levels fall dramatically during the winter - that doesn't stop people riding in the summer though.

Of course, you need decent alternative infrastructure - buses, trains etc.
1 is a myth, 2 is probably true.
Did you had a look at sqlx? [1] Granted, it won't generate the queries for you - but parsing into structs works 95% of time without additional mapping for me. Coming from other languages I also found the amount of necessary typing a bit disturbing first. But then you can actually read code instead of orm framework documentation, issue trackers and workarounds.

[1] http://jmoiron.github.io/sqlx/
Partly. OAuth is authentication (who I am), which is part of it, but the real point is authorisation (what I can do).
Ben Thompson has a great take on this... https://stratechery.com/2017/amazons-new-customer/
Essentially amazon develops services and buys the best customer for said services to ensure they get used.
Well, lets say, you dont minimize it, you standardize it.
Also christianity like all others martyrer religions (shia, judaism) has its benefits, as the usual mad inventor crowd in for some serious suffering before salvation, is part of the cultural accepted background.
This is only an issue with C and C++ written applications that aren't recompiled or rely on x86 specific opcodes, the .NET ones will just run, unless they rely on native code, of course.

Hence why they are doing a JIT this time around, but as we all know Intel isn't happy about it.
I remember Tokyo in 1998, almost every bicycle was unlocked. I hope it's still like that.
As an aside ( since it is exactly what you seem to need ): http://www.echy.fr/
Oh, that was a translation error- if you medidate long enough you dont care about anything- you can do so naked. Thats when the free will...
part comes into play.
Tried this on coinmarketcap.com and it broke horribly.

You've got some bugs to work out but this is a very fun and useful idea.
QM and chaos theory are both fully deterministic, even though future prediction is impossible in practice in some cases. We only call them non-deterministic because we can't ever hope to determine outcomes ahead of time in practice- NOT to say that the outcome isn't ultimately from a natural flow of causality.

In fact, ultimate causal determination is proven for both. Consider Broglie–Bohm.

There is no true randomness. Not in math and certainly not in QM.
Fixed Gear on the Cheap
Bitmex.com has a market determined borrow rate, in times of market rallies it gets as high as +1% per day and can be as low as -1% when panic hits. They relay it without any markup, so there's only the bitmex credit risk left.
Great motivations behind migrating to GCP to take advantage cost, MySQL and privacy.

Why would not you chose other dev-friendly players like DigitalOcean, Exoscale? Are there rationale behind not adopting multi-cloud?

I would have suggested (https://magic.cloudureka.com/#!/compare) to help you measure your ROI from AWS to GCP (and other cloud options), even before the migration.
Seconded. ES is honestly one of the lowest-maintenance products I've ever deployed. It has a few quirks, but for the most part, it Just Works.
How to get past the paywall?
Maybe the core of so-called 'free will' or 'soul' is just a random-number generator. Other than that, we are just many layers of deep neural networks.
You do know that by default bs4 uses lxml.html to do its parsing, which is also a big blob of C, right?

For example, running the following:

BeautifulSoup('<p>a')
/usr/lib/python3.6/site-packages/bs4/__init__.py:181: UserWarning: No parser was explicitly specified, so I'm using the best available HTML parser for this system ("lxml"). This usually isn't a problem, but if you run this code on another system, or in a different virtual environment, it may use a different parser and behave differently.