skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aside from the historical aspect, it's good that these were discovered and removed, because nitrate film doesn't need an external oxygen source to burn and its decomposition is exothermic.
It's not objectively better if I've caused 0 accidents to the autopilot's several, even if I've driven several million fewer miles.
I couldn't have put it better. It's as if they're degrading the experience so you'll use some proprietary app. If I'd been prompted to visit the play store it would not have been a surprise
Jeff Bezos’ Email to Employees on Amazon’s purchase of Whole Foods)
Solution? To what exact problem for crying shame?

You must be highly delusional to think refugees are the money laundering kingpins. And of course there are steps underway to ensure everyone can have a basic debit account:

http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/financial_services/bank_accoun...

It's no different from access to water, housing, electricity, information, ..
Exactly, this could well be by design
What are these limits and what is not "normal"? I'm very curious what makes Cloudflare start charging you on a bandwidth basis. And what are you paying per GB?
Btw, the article is blocked in Kazakhstan...
Sure fields of research go obsolete all the time. E.g. much of the computer vision stuff from 2006 is basically dead now. If you go further back, a lot of early AI research was exciting at the time, but is entirely forgotten about now.
Fast rendering of huge datasets with SVG and WebGL
>So you think humanity has a primary right to bank accounts? You want to force private entities (banks) to work with an obviously unreliable subset of the population?

Yeah, that's what's already the case here in Austria. It essentially means that if you don't have a bank account (and you're not in an ongoing litigation with the bank in question), then a bank MUST accept your application for a basic bank account.

See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jedermann-Konto
I listened for 4 minutes and it sounded like the same note for 4 minutes.
No, I don't. Negative population growth is when the population growth is less than one per person.
I love libraries, I can't sing their accolades enough. If you ever get the chance to read Benjamin Franklin's autobiography it's a must read. Here's a link to a PDf
http://www.communicationcache.com/uploads/1/0/8/8/10887248/b...

The future of libraries relies on successful and continued rhetoric for their existence.
The GNU Coding Standards adresses this problem:

“please don’t make the behavior of a command-line program depend on the type of output device it gets as standard output or standard input.

[…]

There is an exception for programs whose output in certain cases is binary data. Sending such output to a terminal is useless and can cause trouble. If such a program normally sends its output to stdout, it should detect, in these cases, when the output is a terminal and give an error message instead. The -f option should override this exception, thus permitting the output to go to the terminal. ”¹

1. https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/standards.html#User-Inter...
What's wrong with letting tech run our schools
I agree and prefer black blacks. It's very common in design books to say that's an absolute no-no, however. So graphics people must think it looks better somehow.
The bit about python being somewhat of a security concern because already compromised systems have it preinstalled (and the hacker might use it) is an odd point.

Even if Python isn't there, Perl or PHP, or something else similarly flexible probably is. Or just curl and bash.

Edit: Regarding this: "So, what should be done about this? The Python core development community needs to acknowledge the problem; it is the reason that many corporate networks ban Python, for example"

I've never heard of this...is this actually common? If I've already compromised your system, I can install whatever I want...one way or the other. Even if that's pasting binaries via base64.
I really don't understand this fascination with enabling new "banking products." There are only five (4) features in the MVP of banking:

* Protection: I want my SoV to remain mine--which means the bank should not be corrupt [ghost transactions, transaction reordering for generating unnecessary fees] and it should not be incompetent [vulnerable to social engineering, easily hacked, denial of services, etc.]

* Transactions: When I send MoE to someone else, it should get there and everyone agrees that it did, and if it didn't, some explanation why.

* Privacy: How much SoV I have and where I send/receive MoE should be between me and the bank and no one else.

* Audit-ability: Every interaction between the bank and my account(s) should be audit-able by myself. If someone is sniffing my account(s) for social engineering purposes, you had better believe that I want to know that someone tried to call 100 times asking about my accounts and the customer service rep should know it too.

Out of these, the UoA is the only matter where banks have the least control except in their use of fractional-reserve banking in the sense of lending money back into the economy. When banks over-cook this and put too much debt into the economy it screws with the UoA.

SoV == store of value
MoE == medium of exchange
UoA == unit of account

"Banking products" that only seem to concentrate on sales of more debt aren't something that end-users care about and in fact should be wary of. While there is an application that "sings your bank account information" using this Open Bank Project API is probably one of the most ridiculous ideas I have ever seen with banking systems, at least it isn't selling you more debt.
I agree. When I look at the long term though, the environment and mutation are just different parts of the same whole. Both are necessary for phenotypic changes and speciation. Even that is simplistic. It doesn't take into account the significance of viral transfer of dna and other epigenetic factors, how an environment can cause normally dormant genes to express themselves, sexual selection where attractiveness != most environmentally fit, etc.
So which of the enumerated types of securities listed in 15 U.S.C. §77b(a)(1) does a cryptocurrency fall under?

Also, how often has SEC gone after the purchaser of an unregistered/unexempted security. Not very often, I would guess.
Launching from the surface of Mars takes a lot less fuel, too. Martian gravity also happens to be high enough for earth manufacturing machinery to mostly work as it does here on earth, meaning that we can mostly reuse the systems we're using today. These two factors combine to make Mars quite ideal for building and launching staggeringly huge space vehicles, habitats, and mining machinery which in turn makes bootstrapping a human presence in the asteroid belt and other locations in the solar system a lot easier than if we were to just start at those destinations.
Undercooked shitake mushrooms are also sometimes poisonous.
Just to be clear: you're being billed for ingress? That's... odd.
Your source was Wikipedia.

More to the point: you can't in one breath say "I know the difficulties surrounding IQ" and in the next say "any source I cite about IQ must represent settled science". One or the other of those statements must not be true.
It's how you say 7 unique frequencies with a specific mathematical relationship between each other. You can ignore the names of the notes, and it's still interesting, considered in those terms.
"a collection of highly-cited papers"

no, a collection of titles. a collection of papers would be very useful; these are just links, e.g., to paywalled sites.
Here are some reasons why TensorFlow might be better:

* more widely used, more example code

* developed by a bigger team, likely to improve faster

* easier to deploy

* training with Cloud ML

* better support for distributed training

* no compile time (this can be long especially for RNNs)
I'm mostly in the high contrast camp but in low lighting situations, I have to agree with you. I hit the "Night Shift" button on my iPhone, or flux when on laptop.

https://justgetflux.com/
Checking for the NUL byte seems like a very arbitrary test. Shouldn’t it be using isprint_l()? Isn’t that, in fact, what isprint_l() is for?
The lists are interesting. And for me they are mostly telling that they are all in some super early prototyping phases. E.g. Tesla lists tests with < 600 miles with 4 cars in a year. Mercedes 670 miles with a single car. The only outlier which really seems to do serious testing is Waymo with 630k miles.

To give some comparison numbers how normal series cars are tested at bigger automotive companies: There are test fleets of partly over 100 cars for a new car model, where some of those are tested all around the clock (> 600 miles per day). All in all often 2digit million kilometers.
You know that basically LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, Reddit or Github are "crud apps" right ?
I used to main a firewall similar to CloudFlare's and we never charged for filtered traffic, as you say, it makes no sense. My guess is that the traffic that is being charged is not really being filtered out by the firewall in itself but by some other part of the infrastructure, part that is — for some reason — generating some cost. However, being sure that this is just a misunderstanding, I wonder why the CTO didn't know that this was already happening.
All sound samples on the page start playing at once when visiting it. A bit disconcerting but I guess that counts as involuntary experimental music in itself.
Even for body text? I've seen advice that titles should be gray, but that's to make it subjectively match black body text, because bigger text looks darker.
Are you interested in other languages? Maybe I can put another dictionary in, and make a version to help you learn something else.

The keyboard came first; that took about a month, last December. January: I made an AppleScript to split the characters and add colours for the tones, from the Unihan character dictionary. February: word splitting. March: porting to Javascript. April: adding Taiwanese, simplified characters, bopomofo, etc. May: movie subtitles.

Future: restaurant menus, teaching English from Chinese, song lyrics, other languages.
Hello, author of the language here. You are correct that the project is an early state, I wasn't planning on spreading the word publicly for some time but as long as it was posted here I can answer some questions.

You can extend the compiler's functions during compile-time by doing more than just messing with llvm-ir. You are free to implement an automatic linter, or garbage collector for example. You can even do an optimization pass without operating on the llvm-ir. To do this, you could walk the parse tree of a function before it compiles and change around any common node patterns you are looking for before it is translated to llvm-ir. Alternatively, you can muck around in the ir and do the same thing.

The goto construct in the example provided does not need to be deeply integrated because the existing API is setup largely separate from the internal structure of the compiler. For example the function ctStore stores a variable in a compile-time container separate from the scope-separated table used internally by the compiler for other variables. The primary advantage of Ante as a language is that these functions enable compiler extensions to be made within the program and thus allow the swapping out of, eg. a garbage collector, without recompiling the compiler itself. This lets each application developer decide what features they need for their application. Instead of changing languages for a gc or desired optimization pass, just swap out a library.

I share your concern with the LLVM library constantly updating and the need to update bindings with it. I plan sometime to use the clang api to make a C++ -> Ante converter program, although I expect there to be numerous difficulties with its implementation.
No, it looks like the OP is talking about traffic we filter and I'm the CTO and this isn't right.
Care to elaborate why you think Expo is less beneficial than the events listed in the comment you replied to?
> Isn't the modern approach to that problem simply limiting new features to a subset of users then analyzing the result and deciding whether or not to release it to the full user base?

For most companies it is. But sites like reddit get people to do it for free. Basic A/B testing takes a not insignificant amount of resources, usually consisting of at least a marketing/analytics person, a developer, a designer, qa resources and a project manager.
> The Ask HN thing is so bizarre

Agreed. Second bit though, you just jump on the bandwagon?
Twitch is also a highlight here. When they came to the scene content creators flocked to their business model very rapidly.
The translations are from Google Translate, but edited by hand. If there's an error, please tell me and I'll fix it! There's also a dictionary editor built in; click the Edit button and see the popup. You can upload your changes to the server, too.
I think traditional moonshine recipes called for boiling potatoes first to convert starch to sugars. Also baking yeast is quite effective at fermentation and survives to fairly high alcohol levels.

For fun some years ago I made some moonshine using cornmeal and brown sugar. Built my own still too, fun stuff. Just gotta make sure everything is lead free and discard heads and tails.

I used a valved reflux still and kept temps within a couple degrees of ideal. Ran the result through carbon filters at the end. Couldn't tell the difference between my stuff and everclear
It's a documentary. Criticism of it should be based on facts, not some assertion that the director is an emotional slut.
Right, but the code is still there, still being developed, just on the master branch? That doesn't really square with "stopped working on it" - unless it's just a sham to dodge the police - but that sounds pretty dangerous? (As opposed to, say have someone else host it, host it in a new place etc).
Thank you for the encouragement! Where are you studying? Are you learning traditional or simplified? Is there anything else I can add to my code to help you?
Read "mobile" and confused it with the noun some use for a mobile-phone instead of an adjective describing something else.

English is a pain sometimes. :)
My guess is that it is so toxic that the quantities needed to kill you are nearly undetectable.
> If this case has no chance of going anywhere, then why run?

I think it's common knowledge that he cited concerns about extradition to the US as the reason for leaving Sweden.

For context, this was just a few years after The Pirate Bay bust. TPB operated for a while claiming that they are breaking no Swedish law and seemed resistant to takedown attempts until suddenly the police raided them and they were arrested and sentenced. It wasn't uncommon to see claims that Swedish government sold out to Uncle Sam at the time.
>A warrant application filed in the investigation detailed how “pickup operators”—middlemen who specialized in accepting and aggregating the transfers—would team with Western Union agents willing to overlook fake IDs in exchange for bribes and commissions.

Let's be real, you don't need to bribe anyone to pass a fake ID at WU.
Cognitive Science suffers from the same problem of misclassifications from higher-citation fields (neuroscience).

Agreed that projects don't have to be perfect but it does have to have some functionality to ship... I don't see how I could use this could help me construct a course reading list or to improve my understanding of my academic field, given the problems.
Seems like the best thing to do would be to add a debugger interface that can pipe the data into Wireshark, which already has reasonable binary protocol parsing and display.
Do you allow remote work?
What got me was learning more about dishonest labeling:

> "... “Nitrate-free” and “no nitrite added” meats, Hunter adds, are a “huge hoax,” as they are made with celery powder—an alternative source of nitrates, albeit not labeled as such."

And not only that but despite claims, nitrates seem to not have negative health effects at the levels used in cured meats.
Gender neutrality is currently trending in Harajuku. Source: BBC doc "Ryan Gander: The Idea of Japan" (now have to sign up to iPlayer though)
Ask HN: How much ad revenue you make from your side project?
Have a side project which is an analytics web application based on 100k+ records. I was initially thinking to get a small payment from each user. But it appears to me that - information provided can be easily scrapped from site (if someone really wants) and it won't make sense.

So I am thinking of revenue model based on ads. At its 'full' potential web application can draw a million visits per month (in 2-3 years may be).

Adrevenue calculators show adrevenue of $2000 dollars for a million visits[0] with 2 pages/visit and $1 RPM.

How realistic are these adrevenue calculators ?

Can anybody share their experience with real numbers and insights.

https://www.omnicalculator.com/business/website-ad-revenue\

edit: reformed sentence
For SF people it's playing at the Alamo Drafthouse this weekend
this has been blocked for ages.
It truly does sound horrid. Not sure why it's noteworthy.

> Let's only use a single note.

> But it might sound terrible.

> Let's do it anyway.
صور+سبونج+بوب+2017+اجمل+خلفيات+سبونج+بوب
There wasn't even a neuroscience category on the page, only neurology and neurosurgery.
Cooked and chilled rice used to be the leading cause of food poisoning in the UK, which is saying something when you consider how many chickens are infected with salmonella and campylobacter. (campylobacter has recently taken the lead in number of food poisoning cases).
You see this in the application of aircraft construction materials and techniques to race cars from that period. The Lotus Type 25 F1 car for example was a stressed skin, riveted, aluminum semi-monocoque body. It's a thing of beauty and it was 3x stiffer than its predecessor's chassis at half the weight.
http://www.grandprixhistory.org/images/lotus25c.jpg
Methodology is not described and the resulting collections are of notably poor quality. Given Google's privileged position in knowledge production I wish they would be far more careful in cases like this.
One note? So indulgent. How about zero notes?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Cage
SOLID principles using Typescript
AMD Ryzen 1800X vs. Intel Core i7-7700K hash cracking benchmarks
>> because someone may have contracted a case in North Korea?

Yes. Exactly. The establishment and its media have concluded that N. Korea has no culpability in the destruction of this kids life. It's just a preexisting condition and the brain damage had nothing to do with incarceration in a labor camp and lack of medical treatment, so get your mind right.
To be fair, his "photo" looks a lot more like him than my passport photo looks like me.

What on earth makes you assert this? Do you personally know the man?
> I think greed, insecurity and shortsighted thinking are the root causes of most evils on earth. Does going to mars fix that?

Are you saying that the only worthwhile thing to do is come up with something that completely fixes one or more of those things?

If not then what are you trying to argue there?

Looking at your other comments in this thread, for someone who thinks short-sighted thinking is a big problem you seem to have strange issue with solutions that aren't directly addressing the here and now.
Instacart Tries to Hang on to Whole Foods as Amazon Swoops In
From the article: "This release of classic papers consists of articles that were published in 2006..". Your second one could be there (I haven't looked for it), but you're mentioning some problems with the article, maybe it's that..
> Software errors

Which could mess up your terminal, so curl is doing the right thing.

> UTF-Encoding

On Unix, terminals would be completely broken if they used UTF-16. Other Unicode Transmission Formats don't use null bytes.

> special use cases

Such as?

> In fact, I run into this problem with grep from time to time and it is super annoying:

That's not applicable here, because grep only prints parts of the file, while curl prints out the whole file.
> So does this mean that quantum computing will become more viable?

Not really. Detecting the voltage or current differences that you need for detecting an electron spin, that's a very different thing than doing the quantitative measures you need to redefine the ampere.

For example for measuring a single electron, you can use avalanche effects, which are relatively simple to realize, but would not be suitable for the quantitative approach you need to define an SI unit.

I'm not very well-informed regard quantum computing, but the problem with it seems to be more in realm of keeping the quantum states stable and controlled, and less on the measurement side.
Well, approximately 70% of it is still empty so I'm sure they'll welcome your bid :)
It's a pretty common design meme to "not use pure black" (e.g., https://ianstormtaylor.com/design-tip-never-use-black/) or "not use pure white".

What these designers appear not to realize, is that you are going to be viewing these designs on a light-emitting device, or at least a light-reflecting surface. None of these can actually produce a "pure black" (which would be no light at all) or "pure white". Even NASA only gets close: https://www.nasa.gov/topics/technology/features/super-black-...

So designers can say that #000 is too dark, or that #fff is too light, but calling them pure black or pure white, is just inaccurate.
I love the higher level APIs
> To me, this is no different than when FreeBSD and GNU modified the rm command to prevent people from shooting themselves in the foot.

Which was the right change. It prevents data loss for negligible added complexity.
The relationship between popularity and quality (or rather the lack of relationship) is well understood. Cadbury's defined the UK market at one point in history and then basically defined what "chocolate" is for UK people; but it's unanimously reviled in the rest of Europe. It's also the chocolate manufacturer keenest on adding "bad stuff" to its products, among European companies.

It's not about being a snob - Cadbury's is objectively low-quality stuff. It's also very popular in a specific market for historical reasons, which makes it a good commercial proposition. The two concepts are not exclusive.
Note that the Swift 4 migration is intentionally easy and backwards compatible with 3.2. I think they learned a good lesson from the ->3 migration.
Not what I said at all, this has nothing to do with "hormones". Your post is super gross, and leaves little doubt as to why you feel "shamed". If anyone wants to know why there aren't more women in tech they need not look further.

Peddle your tired sexist pseudoscience to someone else.
The reason why tunneling over SSH doesn't work very well is because the network is crap. SSH runs on TCP, and TCP doesn't perform well when there's a lot of packet loss. Even for interactive logins it's frustrating without mosh.
Awful case. I thought it was a bit extreme at first, until I read the details of how she really pushed for suicide.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-40304433
The daring work of saving the last samples of dying species
Actually yes and no.

Discord has Webhooks (which is all I need). Slack requires a bunch of admin hoops and adoption by 3rd parties. With webhooks, as long as a service has an API, people like me can plug them right in.