skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article covers a bunch of different stuff - some of which I'd expect buyers to try and dodge, some they won't be so concerned with.

For example, when I hear this bit from the article:

Sales rep: “So, currently your company is losing out on
sales opportunities because leads are falling through
the cracks. [...] how much revenue do you think you’re
missing out on just because of ineffective lead
management?”
[...]
Sales rep: “So we’re talking hundreds of thousands of
dollars in lost deals every year.

What I hear is a sales rep asking "What is the highest price you'll ever pay?"

Revealing this strikes me as an unconventional approach to price negotiation.

I would imagine senior executives at major companies would know such things - be it from their procurement teams, their education, or elsewhere.
My music player is very efficient, it practically doesn't waste any milliwatt-hour from my laptop's battery. The audio quality is good to superb depending on the source material.

It can display the covers of albums with excellent resolution and clarity.

The compatibility with the music formats is excellent, supporting most of the formats designed for the music player. Actually i can play most music from 1948 to 2017 on it, without any change in configuration.

With optional hardware it can support 4-channel surround audio, as well, although this isn't an user-friendly setup.

Not everything is great -- my music player isn't portable at all. It is big and weights more than 10Kg. It also doesn't support remote operation. You need to be there at the user console to change tracks, etc.

My music player is called a "Lenco L75".
Unless I'm mistaken, they did experiment with various attempts to highlight their own video offerings beyond what popularity dictated before finally giving in and buying YouTube.

And we all remember the kinds of crap Google did to try to foist Plus on users who had no interest in it. At one point 1/4 of the annual bonus of everyone at the company was tied to it.

http://www.businessinsider.com/larry-page-just-tied-employee...
AR Measure App Demo
The Age of Hyperspecialization (2011)
Foobar2000.

The default UI is difficult, but it's ridiculously customizable. You can find tons of people's customization profiles for it to save effort.
I'll take care ofd this over the weekend :D
A lot of companies (or at least the owners of the company) do own the building they are in, through a holding company of sorts that the company then rents from.
There is not a single reason to try this in production, or even for a side project.
It's an interesting fiction that we tell everyone that hash tables are O(1), when in reality hash operations are typically O(n) in the key size, which is O(log n) in the value space, it's just much cheaper to have your Own(log n) operations be reading sequential bits, rather than following pointers, reading whole keys, etc.

Probably not something people usually run into, but it does show that constants matter.
My question is why chip readers flash like 6 or 7 screens that all say DO NOT REMOVE CARD in one way or another before giving you a noise that could be described as, "transaction failed" before finally being successful. I wouldn't mind waiting the extra couple seconds if the process was a little more customer friendly.
Bioengineers create more durable, versatile wearable for diabetes monitoring
I've tried a lot of nootropics and I have yet to find something that gives me any effect, at all. Either I'm a non-responder or I have too high expectations since I compare it to proper drugs. I'm used to being blown out of my mind and body when taking substances.
Making it easier to activate/disable JS in Safari would improve the situation. Currently I use the developer menu to toggle it, usually for a substantial increase in speed and privacy.
Chip and PIN credit card transactions are still credit card transactions everywhere else, with all of the attendant protections.
Well, yes, that's the goal. But it's surprisingly easy to mess up. I think the people here are cautioning you not to get overconfident, and to make sure you research the details of the flaws in other systems.
Semantics and Deep Learning for Event Detection in Crisis Situations [pdf]
Supreme Court reinstates Trump travel ban
Etihad allows flyers to bid to keep adjacent seats empty
Considering how long it took chip and pin to become predominant (which is to say still not 100%) I would say US banking is pretty behind most of the world.
Yeah, that's true.

I live in Argentina and Modafinil can't be bought without a prescription. My doctor prescribed it to me (just for the sake of getting a discount when buying it, I was going to keep getting it from a shady pharmacist anyway)
Made me double-check to verify it's not an animation...
Developing for android or iOS?U need to know these tips！
Did Lynch and Frost Hide a Secret Code in Flickering Airplane Windows?
Wind River is owned by Inter which is in the Linux Foundation funding KSPP to rip off more of grsec. It's very related wouldn't you say?
It's up to publishers, but Disqus works fine in AMP pages: https://github.com/disqus/disqus-install-examples/tree/maste...
No they just have different issues.

They both allow the card to be used when stolen. Magnetic band can be duplicated. Contact less allow people with a portable modified machine to request transaction without the owner knowing.
But once you pick a song or stream there should be no reason for Spotify to guzzle CPU cycles.
> After the tens of millions dead in the twentieth century, it is hubris of the highest order to even hint at another communist revolution.

My only issue with this is that people tend to ignore the very same history of fascism and right-wing extremism (and that there are far more examples of than communism today), even as their country slides into an authoritarian police state with healthcare and social safety nets dismantled in the name of avoiding what they perceive to be 'socialism'.
When I took it regularly, I'd retain a bit more water and muscles felt fuller. Doing high weight / low rep training, it definitely felt like it helped me to squeeze out another rep at the end. And that is supposed to be the key benefit, allowing you to train a little harder.

I noticed no effects on cognition at all.
It occurs automatically, so long as the client and server haven't timed the other out.

The client will time out the server by sending a packet with no response (such as via the 'ServerAliveInterval'), the server via unsetting 'ClientAliveInterval', 'ClientAliveCountMax', and 'TCPKeepAlive'.
Other countries have the sort of limits. The banks and processors just storing armed vendors into emv using lower ratesas the carrot and legal requir,nets as the stick.
Contact your credit card company for a chargeback. Submit evidence of your attempts to contact them.

Then, if FB refuses to relinquish your page to you, report a trademark violation to them: https://www.facebook.com/help/contact/1057530390957243 And if further they refuse, get an attorney to send a certified cease & desist notice.
I suspect the big problem here is not decoding efficiency per se, but the music player keeping the CPU from going into the deepest sleep states. With Spotify it's likely the web-browser underpinnings (anything based on Chrome will suck down your battery even when it's doing nothing).
That's a big ask. Right now RISC-V has a handful of open source CPU cores. There's no open source network, graphics, peripheral and GPIO hardware that can be cheaply plugged into a synthesized design that can be sold at the price you want. Which is to say, while there's plenty of stuff out there that someone made work on a FPGA once, there's nothing with a track record and validation/driver stack ready that you can throw into your tools and expect to get a working chip with. And that's what those SoCs you find in the Pi and similar boards need if you want to get them out at the small-integer-dollars price point: no-brainer existing IP that won't surprise anyone along the manufacturing and support chain.
Rust translation of bsdiff, partially translated using Corrode
Sure, I don't think its that tough to lease a plane but the time consuming bits are things like the regulatory regime and obtaining takeoff and landing slots at airports.
We Analyzed 100M Headlines.  What We Learned
Call the credit card company and dispute the charges. Also, block any further charges if you can. Nothing gets people's attention like messing with their cash flow.
Official clarification from CIG if anyone still finds their way into these comments: https://robertsspaceindustries.com/spectrum/community/SC/for...

tl;dr It's an advance on a tax rebate (for SQ42 development) and avoiding currency conversions. The collateral specifically excludes Star Citizen. The primary collateral is the tax rebate which the UK government probably isn't going to default on.
Caffeine and walk breaks every hour or two work pretty well for me.
Someone needs to publish an exploit, how come I have never seen a single one yet
> There's absolutely zero evidence that taking more than 100% of your daily required amount of any vitamin is effective for anything. Your body simply cannot absorb or make use of it.

I take your point, but I think it's important to say that this isn't strictly true. Your daily requirement is what you need for normal functioning, not what you can absorb.

For vitamin C, this isn't a huge distinction - it's water soluble, and the excess will be flushed, as you say. But for fat soluble vitamins, you absolutely can absorb more than a 100% dose. This is usually bad, and comes about from things like home overdosing or extremely narrow diets. It's occasionally medicinal, though, with something like isotretinoin being very similar to a major overdose of vitamin A.

I wouldn't suggest overdosing on vitamins to anyone unless a doctor tells you do, but it's worth noting that it does cause an effect - usually a bad one.
Some companies take part in a program whereby they automatically receive updated credit card numbers. I know Amazon and Google both partake in this program; it's feasible Facebook does too.
Economists would label it basic price discrimination, albeit with a floor of 0, and as a way to suppress competition rather than capture value on the low end.
Perfection of Love
The infrastructure in the US seems to support Chip+PIN just fine, it seems to be that the card issuers don't want to issue cards with PINs.

When I last visited the US, my Canadian credit card worked just like it does in Canada. Insert into the machine, verify the amount, enter my PIN, done.
Who on earth is downvoting this? Get a grip
How a Rising Minimum Wage Affects Jobs in Seattle
Clojure Numerics, Part 1 – Use Matrices Efficiently
The 1M/1M Incubation Radar: SmartQED, San Mateo, California
If this isn't guerilla PR for HackerOne, I don't know what it is.

It's set up just the perfect way to make us answer "oh but that's just normal salesmanship and reasonable".

Well played if true.
The Mythical Roaches of England's Peak District
>EVEN if it were the case that college is a filtering mechanism my point still stands because tuition free education increases the availablity of education to those with the ability.

This is not the case. If my thesis is correct, which I think it is, you could replace college for the vast majority of people with 1 standardized test for thousands of times less cost.
Don't you think its odd that the college boom started just after IQ tests for employment became illegal?

When IQ tests were outlawed for use in employment, with the exception of the military and universities (a hilarious irony), it became uneconomical for employers who needed well-above-average people to train their own employees, as they could not filter for intelligence first. Before Griggs vs Duke Power it was common for an uneducated person to score well on an IQ test, get promoted, learn on the job and work their way up to the top. Now that same person is forced to go to college, waste thousands of dollars and years of wages to do the same thing, giving a cut to the professors and the administrators (most of whom have conveniently propounded IQ denialism until just recently when the science has become so blatant that it is embarrassing to do so). This system vastly decreases the probability of someone improving their lot.

Maybe it would be nice if everyone were equally intelligent.

Maybe it would be nice if everyone were equally tall.

But this isn't the case, and if you base policy on the supposition you get the waste and rent seeking that is emblematic of the education system at all levels.
Draw Together with a Neural Network
Agreed, it wasn't terribly clear. I essentially just guessed based on the mention of "sodium_LIBRARY_RELEASE". What OS are you running?
We are talking about real jobs now, the ones with real coding interviews because they pay real money and come with stability and opportunity within an exciting company-- just to clarify. DHH said something about this recently and how he could not do a bubble sort if his life depended on it or something to that effect. So, yeah. You're right. And these respected people need to start doing something about this gated community of tech. The thing-- well, one of the many things-- people need to start getting honest about is how we interview and what we consider "skill" or "merit" and if that thing should be the thing we select for. If the interview system is all about how well you can memorize "Cracking the Coding Interview" and the like and then how well you can act like you are then "thinking it through at sight, never before having seen it" (which is exactly what it's about now in this age of bootcamp prep for bootcamp prep for bootcamp), then isn't the interview system selecting for a very particular type of person? I'd say that person has a lot of time on their hands and a desperate need to get a job in programming. That person somehow bought that time with loans they are scared to death they will never be able to pay back (they probably won't) because they are career changers, or they are young or youngish- still parentally funded--- or just still parentally funded. Or their spouse or partner has $$ work and they can afford to take the time to practice these things to be competitive. I'm sure there is an exception of one woman, against all odds here, but I have not yet met her. Please, give her a shout out! So, basically this tech interview process filters for young people with money and leisure time to practice the "skill" of programming until they can whiteboard like Marlon Brando. Not to ding algorithms- they are cool and all, but you see what I'm saying. We are trying to convince ourselves that we are still pre post-labor. And the cracks are showing when labor is now a gated community that likes to hire Ivy League Grads and likes to keep out people of color, women, people over 35,etc...and then likes to also get itself into the new - well, I won't give it a name... let's call it the H1B program for short.
I only use debit cards (a prepaid Mastercard for small daily purchases and VISA bank debit card for any bigger purchase or to take cash from ATM, plus my business debit card for any expenses while working so it takes money from my business account and not personal) and they always have a chip & PIN. I guess credit cards might work differently as you want to be able to charge back. With debit card there are no charge backs so it makes sense to always use chip & PIN process because it's very secure even though slower.
But they're moving to Electron which I wish packed lighter.
AMP JS library enables lazy loading of images/videos, so if you have a page with tens of them, you will notice the difference.

> getting rid of any javascript

Try to find a popular website without JS. Even HN uses it, so this is a moot point.
> How many people in the electronic genre could play Bach ?

You should know that the first record of electronic music to be a hit record, was a record full of Bach music... by musician Walter Carlos (now Wendy Carlos).
I was. It's been a few years since, though, and I've never seen their AMP page implementation. They are quite strict about never blocking the render, though. Most of the requests you'll see are adverts.
Ask HN: Is your job interesting?
Do you work on interesting problems on a regular (even daily) basis? That is, problems that require creativity and innovative engineering solutions that make you really scratch your head, and not problems that just require predictable business logic or gluing libraries together. On top of that, feel free to answer: where do you work? What do you work on? What's your job title? What's your academic/professional background that led you there? (What's the salary of someone in your line of work, if it's something well defined like a network security engineer or AI researcher?)
A lot of POS terminals in Canada just use Ethernet to connect to the payment processor. For stores that already have internet they just hook into that, but for those who don't one of the local ISPs even offered (they might still) a $5/mo cable modem package just for POS machines.
There is a lively debate in the Western world about just how free the free market should be, but very few even on the political left think that "for-profit" == "evil". If the publishing business model works for the researchers, the universities, and the publishers, what's wrong with it? No need to fix what isn't broken.
IIRC we're talking about it reaching apparent magnitude ~ -12, given or taken a couple magnitudes (or about as bright as the full Moon - Just imagine that much light coming from an infinitely tiny dot instead). BTW with a declination of ~ +7° Betelgeuse is very close to the celestial equator, so the supernova will be visible from anywhere on Earth, save a very small region within 7° from the South Pole.
Factoring in relative longevity of different string types would not be too hard, but as with all these things it's just getting your hands on some high quality, representative data...
I've only ever heard of creatine loading as a way of getting an early kickstart for workouts. I didn't think it was even supposed to help in the 1+ month window, just get you better training results for a week or two up front.
Grammerly's Ad Spot – Says a Lot about Startups
The offshore banking industry has been helping people hide, launder and transfer funds for centuries. It's not infallible, but neither is the process of converting your cryto assets into something readily accepted in Othercountry.
How does your music player display album covers?
Hey Grandma... You're costing us too much so we're going to treating you as a currency. Climb into your trading shoes...

Better yet, I'll get you a printer and you can print me some transferable bills.
This is awesome! We make heavy use of HyperLogLogs in our monitoring systems[0], which are also written in Go and currently use Clark Duvall's library, which this library is based on.

I'm excited to try this out on our systems and see what results we get.

[0] https://github.com/stripe/veneur
Also it's possible the credit card that the OP is using is a corporate one used for other services too, and he/she is trying to solve this without having to change the payment methods for all the other services.

Charges could be disputed, though that takes a while...

I wonder how the account got locked in the first place, this is unfortunate.
Then wouldn't it be useful to add two columns for space used?
AWS Named as a Leader in the Forrester Wave: Database-As-a-Service Q2 2017
My hope is that renewables push the cost per kWh higher for natural gas (due to its run time dwindling) beyond the point where utility scale battery storage is feasible, at which point it's game over for natural gas for demand response/light peaking.
Nope, just looked it up though:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Animatrix#.22Beyond.22

Seems like the same kind of concept. :)
but it knows how to select, and that's way more important.
I got my PhD in machine learning and NLP and did a 3-yr postdoc on deep learning.

My advisor shared the following wisdom with me: "When the experts in your field say that saying can be done, they are probably right. When the experts in your field say that something cannot be done, they are not necessarily right."
That's true. Salespeople carry negative value in my eyes too.

But if we're talking about work mates, that emotional trust and that human connection does carry value.
BlackBerry’s no-phone business model isn’t working out as planned
> Well, there is the societal expectation that in order to "grow up" a man must stop spending time with his friends and/or on his hobbies and "settle down".

I'm not sure I've ever encountered that expectation. I'm in my 30's and have four or five close friends I spend regular time with and a load of other 'mates' that I see every now and then.
GSM is not secure and OTP via SMS is not secure - this is a vulnerability of many many systems, including banks and Bitcoin vendors. This has nothing to with Telegram's crypto.
Jolla Tablet refunds
> However, as a non-principled web consumer, I think AMP pages are 10x better than the ad-filled, slow as molasses, jump-around-as-JavaSript-loads, video autoplaying, 'stories you might like' suggested bullshit, auto-loading 20MB heaps of steaming garbage that current news sites are.

You don't need AMP to get rid of them though. We can appreciate that Google encouraged developers to get rid of bloat AND to opt-in for AMP, but that doesn't make AMP technically superior. I think we should give a critique of ourselves and ask why did we wait for a corporation G to push us to get rid of the bloat we created?
Yes, but most solos by Brian May are hugely musical and compliment the music.

Also, Jeff Beck's records are really interesting, good, entertaining, innovative solo guitar.
How many photons ?
My takeaway is that local development has a huge developer experience advantage when you are going through your initial network design / data wrangling phase. You can iterate quickly on labeling images, develop using all your favorite tools/IDEs, and dealing with the lack of official eGPU support is bearable. Efficiency-wise it’s not bad. As far as I could tell the bottleneck ended up being on the GPU, even on a 2016 MacBook Pro with Thunderbolt 2 and tons of data augmentation done on CPU. It’s also a very lengthy phase so it helps that’s it’s a lot cheaper than cloud.

When you get into the final, long training runs, I would say the developer experience advantages start to come down, and not having to deal with the freezes/crashes or other eGPU disadvantages (like keeping your laptop powered on in one place for an 80-hour run) makes moving to the cloud (or a dedicated machine) become very appealing indeed. You will also sometimes be able to parallelize your training in such a way that the cloud will be more time-efficient (if still not quite money-efficient). For Cloud, I had my best experience using Paperspace [0]. I’m very interested to give Google Cloud’s Machine Learning API a try.

If you’re pressed for money, you can’t do better than buying a top of the line GPU once every year or every other year, and putting it in an eGPU enclosure.

If you want the absolute best experience, I’d build a local desktop machine with 2–4 GPUs (so you can do multiple training runs in parallel while you design, or do a faster, parallelized run when you are finalizing).

Cloud does not quite totally make sense to me until the costs come down, unless you are 1) pressed for time and 2) will not be doing more than 1 machine learning training in your lifetime. Building your own local cluster becomes cost-efficient after 2 or 3 AI projects
per year, I’d say.

[0]: https://www.paperspace.com/ml
Facebook brings new masks, filters and reactions to Messenger video chat
This is really really cool!

As an aside though, I feel like we need some protocol for on-save junk. GoImports, GoFmt, Stencil, ... all are trying to implement a bunch of functionality on save.

Is there a good way to handle this? Both GoImports and Stencil implement GoFmt (I believe), what's a better way to do this?