skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you are right only silver and gold are money.

it should not be Bitcoin vs Gold, the real question is Bitcoin vs USD
They're straightforward because they both do less and appeal to she'll scripting to get it done.

I specifically want Turing completeness out of my configuration languages.
Google Photos.
but, it's more than that because true competitive capitalism would allow prices to come down, but technology companies designing system that don't pass wealth on to consumers. google advertising costs a fortune who pays for it in higher prices? why do companies need to keep upgrading excel?
Exactly what I was looking for. Thanks team behind this.
Unlike US-based security companies?
.Net Framework, .Net Core and .Net Standard all have different version numbers, which correspond to different things. In addition, since Core and Standard are both in the 1.Xs currently, it can be confusing. Finally, the .Net Core SDK is versioned differently from the run time, both somewhere in the low 1.Xs right now.

```
>dotnet
Microsoft .NET Core Shared Framework Host
Version : 1.1.0
Build : 928f77c4bc3f49d892459992fb6e1d5542cb5e86
```

```
>dotnet --version
1.0.0-preview2-1-003177
```

The version numbers aren't necessarily weird, but the versioning sure is.

Disclaimer: MS Employee who uses Dotnet, but doesn't work on it.
At least one of those hospitals withdrew support after seeing brain scans which show massive brain damage.

And it's not the government, it's the courts who are independent of the government. One of the courts was outside the UK.

In the UK courts the case was between the parents and the hospital. In the European court the case was between the parents and the UK.

Read this for more: http://www.transparencyproject.org.uk/charlie-gard-update/
Ask HN: Why Google's adsense  is so successful?
How Discord Scaled Elixir to 5M Concurrent Users
I hate GDP statistics but it is generally understood that the Donbass' mining and heavy industry account for about 1/4 of Ukraine's GDP and 10 percent of Ukraine's population.

You may think it's a backwater but people actually live and work there.
Piecewise regression without the pain (open-source code)
Suggestion for increasing applicability: Start with the optical scan, then only use the method to nail the occluded parts. And instead of just gathering data consider what angle will give you the biggest amount of new information next. Not sure if authors tried either.
Then people would just license them. It wouldn't change anything.

Most custom-written software is actually licensed, not sold (since the contractor is not an employee). It makes no real difference.
Funny, it seems that it has been a feature since the first day. Just yesterday I watched this [1] first demo of dropbox which notably mentioned the feature

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QmCUDHpNzE
What tool did you use to create diagrams? They look nice.
This response is SO BAD, it makes me wonder if you're not paid to post it.
Muchado in the Classic Rock and Techno/Trance genres, and 80s music, but sometimes outside of it too.

From Moby, Pink Floyd, Lindsey Stirling, Disturbed, and M83 are common.
> It's amazing that the hospital has the authority to deny the parents the ability to bring the child home.

It doesn't. The courts do, and the parents got good quality legal advice (pro bono, which is a problem, there's an argument for these kinds of cases to have some legal aid).
I don't :(

Maybe I should try setting up a cron job to rsync my DCIM folder. I haven't really heard of anything better that doesn't rely on some third party service.
How is solar or nuclear going to employ relatively unskilled labor? Or even much labor at all.

Are there any deep sea exploration projects?
I believe Omnipath is a separate on-package chip, so it actually does cost Intel extra to include it.
Did the Twitter feedback icon go away or is there an option to hide it?
The problem is if you're priced out of decent healthcare and/or education options it really doesn't matter how much extra spending money you got.
And my personal opinion is that this kind of thing is exactly what G should be doing with their market position.

No consumer, anywhere, in the history of ever, has wanted things to pop under their browser window stealthily. As such, G abusing their position to hurt companies that do it is a good thing. Those companies should be hurt, and preferably die a terrible, terrible death.

If and when G uses their market dominant position to do something which hurts consumers, then things should be investigated. But an action like this, which has no negative consequences for users, should be applauded.
One comment from that link made me curious.

"They should install wind turbines around the perimeter of the hole and take advantage of it! New form of renewable energy – hole in the ground energy!"

Clearly a form of joke, but im intrigued to know why this won't work. (Or why it could work)
Why do rich people need a cap in order to not "get screwed?"
I've started using backblaze's b2 for this sort of stuff
Indeed. I suspect a lot of those 13K are not the profit margins...
https://subzero.cloud (1 query, optimal for any number of levels)

https://github.com/stems/join-monster (1 query, overhead for more than 2 levels)

https://github.com/facebook/dataloader (best case, 1 query per level, in sequence )
You might be interested in postgraphql: https://github.com/postgraphql/postgraphql

Otherwise it depends on your GraphQL implementation and what DB adapters or ORMs they support. For example, `graphql-ruby` includes a generator for a Rails-compatible GraphQL schema.
There are more issues than just raw performance, or only raw performance. Right now, I'm working for a web services company where the vast majority of our work is via an API with a limited range of request types. We have external(locally cached) and internal data sources that all have to be queried, and dealt with before the logic can work and a response can be returned.

We're currently niggling over a few ms here, and a few there. Balancing the cost of adding more servers to distribute load. Migrating from colocation to cloud hosting in order to scale more seamlessly (iirc, over 150% growth yearly or more). Our SQL database has been a big bottleneck, moving heavy loads out of SQL and into more appropriate separate data stores.

Just because it's only an extra 100ms, doesn't mean it doesn't matter, as it's not the only link in the chain. I would never, for example use rails for an API service... it's too expensive on top of everything else.

Right now we have a fair amount of C#, a bit of Node, and may consider some go for future use in pieces. It comes down to picking the right things... It also depends on what/where you're using the technology.
its not the same thing, Bitcoin is decentralized, the others have clear owners, just like regular fiat (dollars, euros, etc)
Blue Apron closes at new low after analyst slaps on $2 price target
Well, folks it's mostly about calling syntax, as it is mentioned in the post, and it's more about ensuring that shooting in the foot is hard.

However, given the change of codebase size, there must be more changes in domains we're not interested in, like implementation of legacy primitives and infrastructure around them.
In a side project of mine, I leverage https://github.com/neelance/graphql-go, which is one such implementation written in Go.

It might appear verbose at first, with it needing exported method names all over the place, but I've grown accustomed to it now. The repo has a full star wars example which helped me to get oriented quickly.
Oil companies had conducted research into global warming decades before the public had become aware of it. And they did nothing.
That's because of the lawsuit culture in the US, apologizing for a mistake admits wrongdoing and could expose you to millions of dollars in damages.
I'm interested in learning solutions for this as well, but it's hard to find because most GraphQL tutorials stop at the resolver level.

There are a couple approaches I've seen for mapping to an SQL backend.

One is batching - You get the top level resources, then save their accosted record IDs until later so you can make fewer calls to get their associations. This still makes quite a few database calls, especially for deeper queries or many different type of objects.

Another approach is "whole tree up-front" where you take the AST of the graph you're trying to resolve, and convert that to one big SQL query that joins all the associated objects. This can be more performant in some situations as it only makes a single database query, but a drawback is that larger queries eat up a more bandwidth from your query since having many joins causes data duplication. Another drawback is that having a single query makes it so you can't cache each resolver individually like you might be able to do with a batching solution.

I don't have all my links handy but here's one you can check out: https://github.com/facebook/dataloader

If anyone has something to add please chime in! I'd love to hear how people are really using GraphQL with SQL backends!
This is one of the classes I CLEPed while in highschool. I don't think I spent more than a couple of hours actually studying for it.
How are Git repositories hosted by Microsoft protected from Microsoft employees peeking at other companies code? Is there some sort of protection in case of breach or if Microsoft launches a competitor to a service whose source code is in VSTS?
It seems like Linus tends to be rude to the right people, while Lennart is rude and dismissive of anyone who disagrees with him, regardless of who they are.
In 15 years of studies, I have never ever heard anyone complaining about his own handwriting. Even with a handwriting that can be very bad for others, one can always reread 99.9% of what one has written, because it is one's own handwriting and one knows its quirks.

This kind of complaint magically appeared after students got Internet-enabled laptops and were allowed to bring them at school.

That's bullshit of the same level as "I can take faster and better notes with my laptop". No you can't. You can't draw graphs, you can't draw diagrams, you can't draw small maps quickly and properly as you can by hand. You can't either type fancy maths, physics and chemistry formulas as fast and as "aligned" as you can do do it by hand.

"But it is searchable". Wonderful. As if you used to be lost in a 30 pages long course (which has a logical organisation and/or progression) that anyway you have to learn one way or another, by practice or rote memorisation.

There is zero benefit in typing notes vs writing them down. At best, in an unlikely optimistic case, it could be equal.

Laptop in a classroom are used to play, browse the web and social networks; the rest are made-up justifications to be allowed to bring them.
As the article mentions, if you take away Medicaid people still have access to the prime mechanism for socialized medicine in the US: the law that prevents hospitals from turning away emergency patients.
Me neither - then I googled her and found that she had died just over a week ago (02/07/17). As sad as this is, it seems that she was a remarkably bright woman who lived a long and fruitful life. It's satisfying that in the seemingly ultra-inaccessible world of modern mathematics that (for want of a better term) normal people can still make headway.
Copy and pasted from my response in a different comment:

> BackBlaze was typically only using consumer drives

Disclaimer: I work at Backblaze. If anybody is curious, in our blog posts we list the exact serial numbers of all of the drives. See here for an example: https://www.backblaze.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/bl...

We have been at this for a while, and the distinction between "consumer drive" and "enterprise drive" is not what most people think it is. But in the end it simply doesn't matter -> the differences between failure rates of individual MODELS of drives in one line is larger than any difference in failure rates of "consumer" vs "enterprise".

TL;DR - Backblaze uses both "consumer" and "enterprise" drives. But check the individual drive serial number, that is more important than arbitrary marketing groupings.
The problem there is that you're trying to prove a negative, which is probably even harder than proving a patent is obvious.

Say Johnny Evilguy digs up your widget from the USPTO database from a Tor connection and then re-implements it. Poof, your patent is dead, and you can't prove he read it.
I have a library about 90GB in size currently, spanning about 12 years. I've played with all kinds of options, but I have a problem - I'm married to a luddite. My wife just doesn't get online storage and doesn't care about accessibility. She just wants to know where the most recent year's worth of photos are so that she can post to Facebook and create photo books.

After toying with Dropbox, Amazon Photos, Google Photos and a host of others, what I ended up doing was connecting a 1TB drive to a Raspberry Pi, then setting up a Samba mount on the local LAN. There's a read/write "dropbox" folder where we can upload photos manually, and I have a Python script running out of cron that sorts everything into date-based folders (https://github.com/andrewning/sortphotos). The date-folders are read-only on the Samba share.

I also have Dropbox configured on our mobile phones. Photos can be auto-uploaded to Dropbox, and I have CLI scripts that download them from there, and move them into the date-folders. The Python script de-dupes everything, and I move "duplicates" to an S3 folder where they're either purged after 30 days, or I'll review them to double check something wasn't ignored by mistake.

Everything on the 1TB drive is synched to S3 weekly, and moved quickly to Glacier. I also have a secondary 1TB drive that I'll sync to the master on a monthly basis.

So I don't get on-the-go access to my full photo archives, but I can move what I want to Amazon Photos if I really want something, and I've got enough redundancies to make me feel like I won't lose anything.
Object.assign({},obj)
Show HN: MostPopular.xyz – Discover top-rated Amazon products, iOS apps and more
If you don't patent, you lose the ability to go after others if they independently create the same invention or reverse engineer your product. And if you fail to properly document your use and someone else patents it, you could lose the rights to your invention altogether.

Keeping something important as a trade secret has enough risk already.
Drobox should focus on not dropping their user's files. I've witnessed it twice. Rip my honeymoon pics.
Hi HN!

I’m excited to share MostPopular.xyz. It’s a place where you can find the highest-rated Amazon products, iOS apps, and Chrome Extensions.

I was inspired to make this product after realizing how much I have come to rely on customer reviews when making a purchase decision—trying to find that sweet spot where a product has a high rating from a large number of reviewers (e.g. 4.8 stars from 13,000 people). So I thought it would be helpful to collect of bunch of these top products in one place.

I think the result is awesome. MostPopular.xyz provides a super clean shopping experience.
- Rather than getting 50,000+ results when searching for a bluetooth speaker, you get one result that most people love.
- Rather than seeing confusing “best seller” labels, you get one result that was carefully selected based on number of reviews, average rating, release date, ratings fraud indicators, and more.
The site is great as a starting point or reference during your search for something to buy.

Check it out! I would love to hear what you think.

p.s. Happy Amazon Prime Day!
Say I want to create an independent, 100% compatible implementation of Linux which can just drop-in to any Linux installation, no matter how it is configured and have it work?

Where can I download the precise set of requirements for this, so that I don't have to peek at the Linux source code?

What is Linux?

Really, this doesn't make sense.
When it came to the description of "einsteins" (a single tile aperiodic tessellation), I couldn't help but think of the images in the 3rd edition of The Scheme Programming Language:

http://www.scheme.com/tspl3/binding.html#./binding:h0

http://www.scheme.com/tspl3/examples.html#./examples:h0

...Are there holes in those "tilings", or are the tiles not all the same shape, or am I misunderstanding what non-periodic means in this context?

And what is the name for those types of "self-surrounding" tiles on the cover:

http://www.scheme.com/tspl3/canned/large-cover.png
> There are many distributions out there (including Devuan) which align with their particular vision of an OS should be.

None of which are used in many companies.

I'm pushing my company to go to FreeBSD, but there are many who are completely powerless.

"Oh you don't like systemd, better not work on any Linux systems in any company" is the basic gist of what this means.
Microsoft's next mobile strategy is to make iOS and Android better
If you are a starter don't worry about it at this point. A good REST API and understanding of how that works is a really good foundation for web development that you can take with you from language to language and project to project. This is a cool but still relatively niche technology.
Amazon Leadership Interview Template
One of the risks is that the doctors and nurses you need to actually provide the healthcare will find work elsewhere that actually pays them well. This seems to be happening to a certain extent in the UK right now.
What exactly are they supposed to do about that, though? They left the firm?
Why not take notes on paper instead?
Nobody wants to pay.
I need like a dumbed-down version of what went wrong here.
This is an interesting point.

Obviously these firms don't have much power over their ex-attorneys, but a culture that opposed this sort of thing might be a disincentive to strike out as a troll (what if you want to go back to respectable practice some day?). And, more dramatically, a firm that wanted to clear its name could easily volunteer some hours to fighting trolls - that's the sort of thing that could make an immediate difference.
Do you think this tradeoff between easy-to-start-using and power-use-friendly is intrinsic, a scale that designers need to choose where they want their software in it, or is it possible to hit both ends? Does anyone have examples of things they think address both beginners and power users adequately?
If you're arguing that health care and education should be free, then I agree with you.

If I were running a society, my goal would be an even playing field. Everyone has the same access to health care, education, and any other opportunity that affects their happiness. Beyond that, they would have the choice to pursue whatever they wanted.

My society could not exist now, nor could it exist in the past. Miserable, oppressed people were required to support everyone else (e.g. coal miners).

We're getting to a point in history where that may change. Robots might be able to do all the bad, boring, dangerous jobs.

Basically Wall-E.
Allbirds.

We sell shoes. Business is pretty good.

Allbirds | Principal Data Engineer | San Francisco | Onsite | Full-time https://www.allbirds.com

Allbirds | Senior Software Engineer - Full Stack | San Francisco | Onsite | Full-time https://www.allbirds.com

Allbirds | Senior Software Engineer - Front End | San Francisco | Onsite | Full-time https://www.allbirds.com

I don't know how to pitch this. It is the best job I have ever had or dreamed of having and I am constantly humbled by the team I get to work with.

I would say that everyone on Earth should want these jobs, but it's not true - if you would like to join a large engineering team with established infrastructure, that's something else. If you would like to build from scratch with a small team, come here. Nothing but blue skies.
Or fix Chrome that allows this kind of abuse? Google doesn't give a shit about protecting users.
Throwing the responsibility onto individuals is DUMB because it decentralizes responsibility. Responsibility requires accountability in order to work. And as much as we'd all love to implement the anti-scale properties of "the long tail", the FACT of the matter is that efficient & effective management of the problem of pollution DEMANDS that it be centered and focused on the companies that produce it.
i don't understand how one would use this? obviously you're not just exposing this api to users right? are you just using it as a substitute for an orm or data access layer in your own app?
Google AdSense already has a bunch of requirements in place for sites that want to run their ads -- content restrictions, restrictions on traffic sources, limits on the number of ad units on the page (including ads from other networks), etc. Many of these restrictions are in place because Google's advertisers won't want to run their ads on pages that don't meet those requirements, and Google's new limitations on popunder ads probably fall into that category as well.
Right? Why the hell is pop-under a feature??
They don't. Snapchat is a feature, not a product. They should have sold to Facebook when they had the chance.

Now everything novel they had (expiring message, stories, filters) has been successfully aped by Facebook and incorporated into Instagram, and because Instagram offers a UX that isn't intentionally shitty, they've already shot past the Snap userbase.

Sell your stock now, and don't be surprised if they're irrelevant/bankrupt by 2019.
Anna Patterson Talks Gradient Ventures, Google’s New AI Fund
Anamanaguchi or "Pogo" (https://www.youtube.com/user/Fagottron/) station on Pandora
Sort of. For sequential I/O, you'd only see 10x if you use an interface faster than SATA for the SSD. Otherwise, you're limited to 600MB/s, which is only 3x a modern Barracuda.

For 4K random I/Os, you might actually get better than 10x out of an SSD. Though, does anyone have real-world experience with sustained random I/O this much smaller than the underlying native block size? Do the published IOPS numbers last 24x7 or does performance start falling off after some number of hours/days?
>Or even better, that healthcare costs are low enough that you don't even need insurance

See, this is what I don't get. I'm fairly inexperienced with this stuff, but it's starting to become relevant in my life. Despite my new employer offering insurance, I'm staying on my parents' until I'm 26 (this was part of their policy even before Obamacare).

However, this is the question I've been asking ... why do I even need health insurance? Why can't the money I pay in the form of premiums just be used to pay for my health care? The answer: well, it can be really expensive, so this way the cost is shared. But why is it expensive? Why don't I ask how much something is versus whether my insurance will cover it?

Again, like I said, I don't have a lot of experience, so go easy on me. But I think my questions are valid.
Unfortunately, Abaqus is required for the work we do. According to our senior ME, it has the best contact surface handling and therefore is the only software that's suitable for our types of models. (I don't have much more detail to add, as I don't actually work on our FEA stuff. I just get to advise, as the EE who knows computers inside and out.)
Free multimedia assets for your projects
There is, of course, the fact that the Native Americans maintained a closed-borders against the rest of the world (With thriving cities), until herpes andor smallpox was inevitably transferred among the population. There isn't much that a military presence can do for that though.
Try nextcloud, rainloop, ether* on cloudron