skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not doomed to end in confusion at all. Discussing Coraline might end in confusion, but that's the whole reason for creating an abstract hypothetical to talk about in the first place.

The point of creating such a hypothetical is to imagine what sort of discussion we would be having if the subject is not Coraline. So, it doesn't matter if Coraline is a man or is a woman or a transgender woman or a transgender man or a unisexual space alien from the other side of the galaxy. We can reason about how "a man" would be treated without getting stuck on ambiguities about Coraline.

Now, what could be confusing about the hypothetical is if we're not in agreement about what "a man" means. So let me be more explicit: I'm using the default understanding of what that means, which in the tedious language of modernity means a cisgender male. For simplicity, let's assume it's a white, heteronormative male, even though I don't think the reaction would be different for non-white not-hetero cisgender males.
You can though. I've had them turned off for too long a time to remember what the setting was though.
You're right, it's unnecessarily hostile. I edited that out.
When they start getting their hands on harleys and nukes from the orthos, call me. Happy to lend a hand.
CCTV cameras, my dog, my grandma.
Whilst not overtly disagreeing with any of your major points, the alternative to this 'financial product' as you term this infrastructure investment (an asset on the ground is hardly a financial product, because a financial product is worth nothing once it's term ends, whereas even when the cells can hold no more charge they're going to be worth a residual in recycling) is an alternative where we are actually building more infrastructure - gas or coal.

This one arrangement has the potential to totally change the completely derailed energy policy discussion in australia, which continues to default to a coal or gas fired immediacy and future, out of fear over rationality.

We shall see either way
Publishing the website will get you more copycats. It will reveal your backlinks and SEO strategy.

It will also get more people to find your Amazon affiliate ID and look for it on google. Which will reveal all your Amazon affiliate websites.
50 Restaurant Marketing Ideas, Resources, and Tips from the Pros
Would you really be surprised to learn that others use technology differently than you?

Why do you need Messenger on your phone at all? Snapchat/iMessage/etc is enough.
Great article! I have been working on my own Chatbot solution based on IBM's Watson (supposedly cutting edge tech)... it is cumbersome... it cannot do something simple like extract a full address from a conversation (I think cities are still in beta)... The good news, there is a definite opportunity for some start up. AI is all the rage and for solving a specific problem with clearly defined parameters (or if you have a team of a few 100 people working on it) it is getting pretty good. But interacting with a human is many things... "defined" is not one of them.
> Email, IDE, Editors are not the same as your code hosting, testing, deployment tool

Why should hosting, testing, and deployment be handled by the same tool (as opposed to tools that handle each need individually)?
Wolfram Alpha Is Making It Extremely Easy for Students to Cheat
Do you have a link to an official statement on DC Superchargers from Tesla? The best I could find was them stating that use of Superchargers will not affect the pack warranty.

I did however find this article (https://electrek.co/2017/05/07/tesla-limits-supercharging-sp...). This seems to imply that the packs are damaged by repeated Supercharger use and will automatically throttle themselves to lessen the damage being done.

Tesla seems to be very coy and dances around the subject because they don't want to attach any stigma to fast charging while EVs are still in their infancy as it might negatively impact their adoption rates.
corn is a tall crop, soy beans are short. Farmers are already experimenting with things like 4 rows of corn 4 soybeans. The corn rows shade the soybean rows and so reduce yield - but in turn the soybeans are not shading the corn so they get slightly better corn yields. This is still experimental, but so far it looks promising.
The fact that all of those people are already in the community on Facebook?
> Possibly because there was nowhere else to hang the port off with that Broadcom SoC.

Ah. Dragino uses an Atheros SoC. Not the first time I've seen a Broadcom chip have an...interesting feature.
Experienced .net developer
Experienced Back-End Developer

Many patients get overwhelmed when diagnosed with a disease. They need access to the latest validated information today. We help healthcare providers and patients to improve the communication in a simple web-application to make a better and well informed decision.

The primary objective of this role is simple: as a experienced developer, you use your skills to create the best possible application for patients and healthcare providers. To do this, you collaborate with a product owner to create the best product possible.

What is Winq
Winq is a digital health solution. We are leading in the field of shared decision making. Winq helps implement 'patient centered care' to healthcare institutions by providing an online web-platform for designing, sharing and presenting digital decision aids to accelerate shared decision making between healthcare professionals and patients by means of full integration with its’ EHR.

Technology
•	ASP.NET Core
•	MongoDB (possibly EF Core)
•	NodeJS
•	Web services
•	Authentication
•	Azure

What do we offer?
Our company has just begun to revolutionize digital healthcare. We offer you a unique chance to add meaning, relevance and depth to your already impressive career by making a difference to real people with real illnesses, while working with the latest technology in a cross functional team of industry experts from the medical and technology arena.

Additional benefits include salary, a great start-up work environment at Herengracht 440, Amsterdam and everyday warm lunch.

Contact
Renske de Bruine
r.debruine@winklercompany.org
Yes, I did love that moment.

Jay ripped Josh Frydenberg another orifice.

While I do love Jay, Josh is not the sharpest tool in the shed.

I'd say he is missing a few sheep, broken loose from that upper paddock.
Why do you think Google will kill Google Drive randomly...?

There's no precedent for something like that, and I can't see what motivation there would be to do such a thing either.

(Disclaimer: I work for Google).
I think that the pizza analogy is really useful. We've had intelligent voice-capable agents for pizza ordering for ages: calling the store. People hate it! They want a specialized UI for ordering pizza.
Are we talking paypal or payflow? Because 15k in fees is virtually nothing.
Thanks! Made it into a show HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14718579
The journal of a writer who was robbed
> It seems insane to me that people would willingly let a program decide to throw away inbound mail based on unspecified rules.

See, you say that, and until a few days ago I'd have felt the same. But that was before I registered the first .com domain I've ever owned, and oh boy has that brought them out of the woodwork - I've gotten more spam in the last week than in any of the past ten years prior! Not just email, but phone calls, too; I even heard from one of those tech support scams, and it's been so long since the last time that happened that I couldn't even tell you when it was.

It seems to be settling down in the last day or so, which is nice. But if it picks up again, I'll absolutely be installing SpamAssassin on my MTA host, for the first time in the going on two decades I've been running my own mail.

To be clear, I totally agree with your point about Gmail - it's far too centralized and unaccountable for my own comfort, too, which is part of why I don't use it for any mail I care about. But a lot of my correspondents do, which means I'm nonetheless in the position of either taking assiduous care to maximize my deliverability, or risking my mail landing in spam folders that nobody ever really looks through. Not a good situation, but at least until someone comes up with a plausible means of addressing it from the outside, here we are.
Probably not Starbucks, way to many mapped in Sweden. Starbucks is not that widely spread here.
This is already the case today. I get so much irrelevant mail in my main inbox that I ignore a lot of legitimate email in the process. And you can buy Gmail ads which appear in the top of your inbox.
That's a known problem with affiliate marketing. Whoever you are shilling^Wadvertising for has you by the balls. It's in their TOS that they can refuse to pay out your commission for almost any reason you can think of. They can also lower your payout using software that shaves away a portion of your leads.

Don't like it? Don't do affiliate marketing. Because there is nothing you can do about it.
If I recall, they made these purchases in 2010. So just AQ linked Iraqi warlords (who you could probably bet on having joined ISIS).

Ironically, if these artifacts were from northern Iraq, where ISIS has had its main destructive presence, there's a good chance they would have been destroyed.

Still, gross to see a "Christian" company wanting to get items from the 'holy land' that have been totally plundered to build a bible museum.
That seems an unlikely thing to have happen to multiple high-profile newsletters at once in a short span of time. Particularly, if these people aren't seeing big changes in their users, why would the spam threshold be hit now? Did a large chunk of email readers suddenly decide enough is enough?
Easy contract testing with GraphQL and eslint-plugin-graphql
New stuff from WWDC 2017
Show HN: ESLint must-use-await – flags callbacks and .then() in JavaScript
Mars surface 'more uninhabitable' than thought: study
I get the same response when I ask "does my insurance work outside of new york state". It doesn't seem any more intelligent than finding keywords.
Actaully the pubsub part is pretty core to system overall. Basically I have a set of 'operations' modules each operating independently (gathering news, tweets, votes, stock quotes, etc). They publish that data over the pubsub system, so that all the subscribers (mostly in-memory caches) read and update accordingly.

Game events also get published through it (round end, trade placed, new round, etc)
Hence the power of open source.
That's not only fb's fault: as far as I can tell, people simply stopped posting personal entries.
Updated node-emoji just broke yarn for many people
Author here. I'm currently flattening a large codebase with a bunch of callbacks and .then() and wanted to see if I could use eslint to help catch them all. Someone suggested I make it into a 'Show HN' so here you go.

I created this using Björn Tegelund's excellent tutorial: https://medium.com/@btegelund/creating-an-eslint-plugin-87f1...

I hope fellow ES2017 folk find it useful.
So here's a question.

Facebook seems to have a really bad rep here on HN. But I'm wondering how many people here that hate Facebook, run their own businesses or have apps that include some form of Facebook interaction whether it be for ads, authentication, social media integration etc and how do you justify that if so.
The way I interpret this is: when you work at a company with a fair size, you have to work with the release schedule of the whole company. If you have a large change you want to push (such as a breaking change in a widely used internal library), timing is very important.

You will sometimes need to work very fast in order to push your change while everything else does not change much. In these cases, it's important to be able to enter crunch mode, and it's equally important to alternate crunch modes with slower paced work to not burn out.

At least, that's how I see it...
I get more than 3 hundred spam emails daily. My inbox would be absolutely unusable of it wasn't for spam filters.
What is Matrix?

Matrix is an open standard for interoperable, decentralised, real-time communication over IP. It can be used to power Instant Messaging, VoIP/WebRTC signalling, Internet of Things communication - or anywhere you need a standard HTTP API for publishing and subscribing to data whilst tracking the conversation history.

Matrix defines the standard, and provides open source reference implementations of Matrix-compatible Servers, Clients, Client SDKs and Application Services to help you create new communication solutions or extend the capabilities and reach of existing ones.

What is Matrix’s Mission?

Matrix’s initial goal is to fix the problem of fragmented IP communications: letting users message and call each other without having to care what app the other user is on - making it as easy as sending an email.

The longer term goal is for Matrix to act as a generic HTTP messaging and data synchronisation system for the whole web - allowing people, services and devices to easily communicate with each other, empowering users to own and control their data and select the services and vendors they want to use.
All the spam I get is newsletters from the perspective of the spammer. F that. My email should be for people.
Whale Token: The Most Overpriced Ethereum ICO
France wants to ban sale of gas and diesel cars by 2040, end coal by 2022
Remember that getting medication doesn't necessarily mean that there's actually something wrong with you when prescribing medications has a positive effect on your doctor's income.
100% agreed and looking forward to that - kops is a big part of that effort, actually. If you look under the hood you'll see that kops uses a lot of the kubernetes apimachinery. There's obviously a tricky chicken & egg situation with first creating a cluster specifically, but the hope is that a lot of the post-installation activities you do with kopscould be done through kubectl (e.g. adding groups of nodes of a different instance type) , talking to those same kops API objects on the k8s apiserver. The apimachinery team has been doing great work to enable this, that seems to have to fruition in k8s 1.7.
kops creates an autoscaling group for the worker nodes as part of the cluster creation process. Adding the cluster autoscaler is simple as deploying the autoscaler (as mentioned in your linked docs) pointing to the correct ASG. The IAM permissions for the autoscaler can be added with `kops edit cluster $CLUSTER`.
I hope you're not in France: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/france/1217...
> Just stability, no-bullshit, and good customer service.

VC mechanics are the opposite of this, they are built for hype-based financial engineering to sell companies to richer and richer investor groups. Product and revenue is secondary.
My question to you, the payee identifier configured for your company's Stripe profile (what appears on the customer's CC statement), did it make the product name obvious?
What if it happens to some high-profile newsletters over every/most any short span of time you might pick?
IANAL, but...

You can't say anything definitively falls under fair use. Fair use is a case by case determination by a court limited to each specific instance (so if you do the same exact thing a second time it could be found to no longer be fair use).
very stupid.
If you don't understand that sex can lead to getting pregnant, I think you're not old enough to be left outside unaccompanied.
Except that many of the artifacts that ISIS "destroys" are in fact sold: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/islamic-sta...
Decimal places are just a convenient shorthand for describing the rough order of magnitude of the available precision. "Three decimal places" means roughly 30dB or 0.1%.

Slide rules absolutely give you decimal places. A decent slide rule might give you three decimal places of accuracy. A really good one might give you six decimal places, or 0.0001%, or 60dB. You could more precisely quantify their accuracy than just a rough order of magnitude, so perhaps the accuracy would be 55dB or 62dB, but "decimal places" gives you a sufficiently good idea of the accuracy for most purposes.

To bring it back to the digital comparison, a really great slide rule that's accurate to six decimal places is equivalent to a digital computer with 20 bits of output. If you put in a ton of work building an incredibly precise slide rule you might be able to add another order of magnitude and get seven decimal places. On the digital side, you'd only need to add 3 or 4 more bits to match that improvement.
I was going to suggest maybe the guy involved wasn't interested in flipping the business & was happy working 5 hours a week and being able to run the business from anywhere.

However, the OP replied to this same comment over on Reddit [1]:

"Great feedback, and I agree. eComm is Phase 2."

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Entrepreneur/comments/6lmotf/i_make...
Putim-Trump handshake breakdown
I've been using https://the.exa.website/ and it works fairly decently. Does the same coloring and tells you git status. Doesn't do icons though.
So he should read the section on the "fallacy fallacy."
The domain model is technically not anemic. It just uses more functional patterns. Using lenses/selectors to manipulate state instead of using OOP principles, as is common in FP languages. In the same groups talking about reducing an event log is fairly common too. Possibly more common would have been to call it "fold" I guess, but that's essentially a synonym.

As to your other point, you're right, and it is somewhat of an issue: Redux does work better when it's thought of as event sourcing. And it can (and IMO should) be used as one. When actions are nearly 1:1 with what is happening in the system, and you're simply doing a "fold" on the event log to then project it to a stateless UI, it works beautifully.
Is it just me, or does Hobby Lobby seem to go out of their way to remind their customers that their values aren't the same as the customers? Seriously, they should go out of business.
The best way to be a better programmer is to keep motivated, overcome roadblocks, ask the tough questions, and envision the final product. Its that easy.
I don't know where you registered your domain, but I have like 100 domains, and I've never been contacted about them (except by the registrar of course). Most of them have valid and router MX.
Free as in beer, or the story of Windows viruses
I am really interested in how you would apply this in frontend development where there is a lot of churn.
Maybe Google changed the threshold? Lets say 20% of recipients have historically classified the list as spam, and Google just adjusted the spam threshold from 25% to 15%.
Hobby Lobby's robby hobby: Hammurabi
I mean, if you want to build a universal system, leaving out vim and emacs is just shooting yourself in the foot.

Are there any plugins which are binary compatible between more than one IDE? That seems hard.
See also The Museum of Lost Objects which talks about some of the artifacts that have been destroyed.

Here's one about Abu al-Alaa al-Maarri.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-35745962
OFFICIAL: Conti to Milan, Pessina to Atalanta
Bob Chassell, author of “Programming in Emacs Lisp”, has passed away
> it's obviously possible

What if it's unobviously not possible?
I did that for years (called around) and potentially paying a small markup is totally worth the price of not having to think about oil. Plus, they gave me $150 off for signing up.
That doesn't mean that he didn't get any income until he spent the whole 7k. It could be that he spent the 7k over 6 months period (assuming 1-2 article per week for $100 each). He could have started earning a few hundreds of dollars and re-invested in his business.
That’s fine for you, but believe it or not, there are actually people who sign up for newsletters voluntarily because they want to stay informed about something. Google shouldn’t try to override the user’s preference about receiving newsletters.
I wonder if they've started handing SPF or DMARC misalignment differently. I've noticed a lot of those kinds of problems with newsletter-type mail in the past.
There's no such thing as a hypothetical or an abstract man.
Is there some newsletter or blog I could follow with more thoughts of yours like these? I find myself spending more and more time on this topic and a comment like this is a wonderful jumping-off point for me on my 'down whatever rabbit-hole' study days :-).

EDIT: just realized we have profile pages and you have links on yours. Silly me.
So when will the artifacts be returned to Iraq?
Huh, weird. I haven't noticed this and I send a lot of email newsletters.
I suspect it's a consequence of Google not caring whether or not you're actively subscribed to the newsletter, and treating it as spam based on all other signs.

Checkboxing "[ ] I want your newsletter" on some website doesn't inform Gmail to whitelist that site.
More or less any business that sells domains also offers POP3 or IMAP mailboxes with spam filters and some web mail interface (which I'm not using).

That's what I've been using for my two primary domains (vanity personal and business one) since 2004 and 2006. Those filters work pretty well. I can't compare with Google's one but they're enough. I prefer to get some extra spam than losing a business email and maybe a new customer.

Maybe there is a way to keep using Gmail, read from an external POP3/IMAP mailbox and disable Google's antispam on messages fetched from there.
When I first starting FB, as one of the very first schools as part for the site, it worked really well. Now for some reason there are bugs that allow info I don't want not from my friends. I can't figure out how to turn the junk off. Does anyone know how? All I want is info from my FB friends.

I've stopped using it because of all of this junk.

They took something that worked well and made it not work well. Brilliant.
The people sending these newsletters aren't even their customers, for the most part. They're customers of AWeber, Mailchimp, etc.

And for the people receiving these emails? This is a nuisance at best. Although if 99% of the population stopped receiving emails from their friends, etc, THEN this would be a bigger mainstream issue. Right now? Nobody's worrying (especially in Google right now) except a few newsletter senders.
Ah, yes that's all included in documentation sent with the device. I was confused with the question.
I believe that is not strictly a requirement anymore: https://github.com/kubernetes/kops/blob/master/docs/aws.md#c...
Can't get the document to load. The webserver is probably down due to HN's hug of death.

Anyone has a copy mirrored somewhere ?
I recall checking a few years ago, and it would have taken about 40,000 high-end GPUs to match the common estimates of the computing power of the brain. It's no doubt much lower now.

The problem is that it takes far more than raw computing power to make AI. We have sufficient computing power but we don't know how to use it, not even close.

As for how it's measured, it's basically a matter of guesstimating the computing power of a single neuron based on its inputs, outputs, and the computation it appears to do to map between them, and then multiplying by the number of neurons in the brain. This is horribly imprecise so estimates vary a lot (describing it as "38" gives the estimate way too much credit, should probably say 10 or 100 instead) but they're probably in the very rough ballpark.
GoDaddy, and maybe that's my problem. On the other hand, I've been doing business with them for many years, and never had anything remotely resembling this happen before. I also didn't use whois privacy, but, again, I've made that choice on many domains before, and likewise never seen anything like this result from it.
https://github.com/lede-project/source
Let us know how you feel when Google starts filtering out transactional emails for your company and your chargeback rate goes up as a result.