skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It won't happen because Apocalypse Now was feeding off massive cultural backlash against the Vietnam War, and the backlash against the current wars has always been much weaker. Probably because people aren't getting drafted this time.
> Pipeline is the main tool for function composition. To make pipelines suitable for complex data manipulation, Elvish extends them to be able to carry structured data (as opposed to just bytes).

Well that is definitely interesting.... Are there any examples? I was writing a compiler that worked by pipelining different stages to different parts of the compiler (tokenizer -> parser -> AST) all using unix pipes. I had to stop and do something productive once I realized I couldn't pipe complex datatypes easily without a lot of effort to parse the inputs.

I'd love to see an example of this.
The Internet of Things: How Interconnectivity Is Changing Our World
I think there are more types of hunger than just "real" and "fake". The body has needs and you can attune yourself to them. "Cravings" seem to be real psychological signals for certain sorts of nutrition. I've been trying to pay closer attention to them ever since losing a significant amount of weight on keto a few years ago and starting to exercise more seriously.

For example, after a strength workout, I experience a different kind of hunger than "morning hunger" (protein craving, the urge very consistently appears about a half hour after my workout, vs something small to start the day), which is in itself distinct from hunger around lunchtime (habit-formed hunger, you ate at this time yesterday). Also, thirst sometimes seems to manifest itself as another sort of hunger, or else a craving for salt/electrolytes (especially after a sweaty cardio workout).

Listening to your body is a curious exercise to do while you're sick. Your body really tells you what you need, if you're willing to listen. But too often it's like, well, you have this lunch meeting, and you're not hungry but you can't miss it/don't want to miss the social interaction. And suddenly you're ignoring your body again and eating because it's convenient...
My brother and I have been laughing about something like this for a while.
1. Create a 'real time office / trading simulator' game and market it well to folks who like playing playstation / xbox.
2. Connect it to 'the cloud'.
3. ....
4. Profit :-)
Microsoft has had a patch out for months now. Should Mr. Demydiuk also be charged for not running a simple windows update on government systems?
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Hi guys, I published this document. Here at http://www.wearehive.co.uk we work with different developers with various levels of experience. We had to come up with a set of rules to bring some consistency to what we produce and make it easier for others to pick up and maintain it. It does look random and it's not perfect, that's why we decided to make it public and receive some feedback. I've already made notes from some of these comments. If you think something is wrong and shouldn't be there, make a pull request, or just let me know if you're too busy to do that.
Generally I agree with you, but I don't know if it's wise to promote the unintended use of a device by a fictional character as a last hope in a dire survival situation as the bar for what's "safe". Regardless of whether it's actually safe, showing me it's safe enough to sit near in a situation where one would probably die anyway isn't exactly comforting.
ITU Global Cybersecurity Index 2017 shows improvements of global cybersecurity
First Doom, then Google Sheets on Google Sheets and then Crysis!
OutlawCountry analysis
Three thoughts on this article:

IMO the author fails to draw the connection to decades of cop shows teaching people that it's ok for cops to break procedure left and right because that's how work gets done.

The bit on military suicide make sense. The more you talk about something the more acceptable it becomes. It makes sense that people who's job is to influence opinion don't want to talk about it.

Technical and subject matter advisors from "industry" aren't worthless. Terrorists in Hollywood movies have been taking batteries out of cell phones when not in use since the early 2000s.
>I thought horses was banned because they ... produce some unwanted mass on the road which hard to clean?
>
>Cars on the other hand, don't do that at all.

Cars do it, but instead of it being a hard to clean mass, it's a nearly-impossible-to-clean toxic gas that kills thousands of people every year.
No it's almost certainly due to the recent intel that found that ISIL had developed a way to hide bombs in laptops to evade airport security.
http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/31/politics/terrorist-laptop-bomb...
http://heavy.com/news/2017/05/isis-laptop-bomb-threat-planes...
Made by an US manufacturer?
A year after we choose Loopback over Sails for PipeCandy
Manifesting Money Manifesto: Get Yours Now
Implementing Algebraic Effects in C
"very safe" might be true (your interpretation of 'very' might vary), but it is a low chance/high price kind of thing. I live in Bavaria, and hunters here still need to take precautions due to Chernobyl, some 31 years later.
I am a collector of facts and trends on how companies pay
I'm curious to know why you think there is a tcl connection? Not saying there isn't, just don't see it myself
Fintech startup Omise raises $25M in ICO that bucks ‘money grabbing’ trend
No it is not. The depiction of branded assets is fair game. Mentioning the branded goods is also fair game, but more dangerous because in some cases it might be construed as slander and slander is actionable grounds for a lawsuit. (Famously, LVMH sued Warner Bros successfully when they used a fake LV handbag as a prop and a character said "This is a Louis Vuitton".)
Better windmills :D This green energy hoax barely sustains communities on earth, why would sane someone risk on Mars? Mission needs reliability - we have nuclear power sources reliably working for decades, powering bigger things than calculator.
My god, I'm starting to think Post Insurance Trauma meetings are in order. Everyone else I've met who worked/started in Insurance feels the same way. I can still recall those janky 'Internet Safety' etc. web seminars that restart if you accidentally click the wrong button and inexplicably take 45 minutes.
Laying on a hard floor with my arms above my head has been my near-term way of coping with back pain. But a little isometric back strength exercises like a nightly plank have helped with prevention over the past few weeks.
What is high performance computing? – insideHPC
The Many Meanings of Event-Driven Architecture
Obviously it comes from you being so much smarter than me.
Unfortunately, that's precisely what the CFAA does, in the United States. EFF's interpretation:

The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (“CFAA”), 18 U.S.C. § 1030, is an amendment made in 1986 to the Counterfeit Access Device and Abuse Act that was passed in 1984 and essentially states that, whoever intentionally accesses a computer without authorization or exceeds authorized access, and thereby obtains information from any protected computer if the conduct involved an interstate or foreign communication shall be punished under the Act. In 1996 the CFAA was, again, broadened by an amendment that replaced the term “federal interest computer” with the term “protected computer.”18 U.S.C. § 1030. While the CFAA is primarily a criminal law intended to reduce the instances of malicious interferences with computer systems and to address federal computer offenses, an amendment in 1994 allows civil actions to brought under the statute, as well.

https://ilt.eff.org/index.php/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act_%...
What I found the most interesting in that comparison is that the Tesla, although having a lot more problems in other areas, had 0% issues in brakes and suspension.

Are they using some different much more advanced technology for those parts, or it's just some problem with the repair data?
Ron Paul made a lot of hay (and fundraising) out of name dropping Hayek. Still Hayek had one idea that is in common use, price signals, but otherwise he's been adopted by a partisan crowd.

And the frustrating thing about Keynes is that he failed to acknowledge the simple fact that Keynesian policy only works when every country in the world is not practicing it.

This was nonsense.
A charging connector on the bottom of the car with some kind of self-aligning plastic shield could serve the same purpose.

Park in a parking space, and the spring loaded charging connector built into the road surface springs up and connects the car and charging begins.
That's awesome! Is it legal to ride your horse while inebriated?
Can you add your own TLS cert for your domain with them?
This is by the way, a thinly veiled insult. Citing Dunning-Kruger effect is just a way to call someone an idiot who thinks they are competent.

Nobody looks at objective benchmarks. My own DOM utility is faster than React.js, and in fact it is not such a difficult feat, there are a few DOM utilities which are faster, also authored by relative nobodies.

I don't worry about catering to IE8 users, neither do most websites, and that number is vanishingly small. I'm also not interested in competing on complexity, which is what happens when one preemptively builds for edge cases.

I will probably never work on a web app that has a wider reach than Facebook. Setting up arbitrary personal goals for success like working on "one of the busiest social sites in the world" and even achieving that won't make me any happier. How much is enough? I've already proven that I beat Facebook at the DOM performance game, and still I'm the Dunning-Kruger idiot.
Well yes. If you live in a Muslim country you may have a different perspective.
I started with Pascal in school (6th grade I think). The book contained a few lines of code and said: This is the smallest program possible: it does nothing.

program HelloWorld;
begin
end.

I was puzzled: why would you need to write something for it to do nothing? But it becomes clear very easily: all programs need to have a special structure to be correctly defined. This structure happens to be a block of code with a name. And that explanation was enough to satisfy me for the moment. I turned a few pages, and sure enough all examples had that structure with something else inside. I was already feeling good with myself for being able to recognize well structured programs.
EasyAdminBundle for an Amazing Admin Interface – Course
I plug in the phone to charge it or to test an app I'm writing, so no, the phone is not my focus and the pop-up is not related to what I'm doing.

A much better solution is a notification, which is what Windows and KDE do.
Unless the TLD fails.
It's when you realize your OEM sunroof leaks just like an '70s aftermarket sunroof but there is a drain that keeps you from noticing. Or there was a drain, now it's full of dirt and debris and doesn't drain very well.
Sounds a lot like Powershell
Let's Encrypt with Dehydrated: DNS-01
Best Lua Programming Books for Beginners
So cool! Useless, but cool :)
How CNN found the Reddit user behind the Trump wrestling GIF
Android Things Bot – Execute IoT Tasks Using IoT Bot
Most Data Center Outages Aren’t Caused by Tech Failure
#Bithumb, the fourth largest #Bitcoin exchange has been hacked
Socialism is about collective ownership of industry. It has nothing to do with tax rates. The source of this misconception is likely decades of misinformation spouted by ahem certain American political groups that wanted to keep taxes low.
I'm afraid that's not it, but rather (probably for the reasons I outlined above), people who crossed the race line made up fake ancestry to explain their "different" appearance without admitting to African heritage. I know some families also claimed to have Middle Eastern or Italian heritage to explain their dark features. It's sad, but they did what they felt they had to do to preserve their safety and standing in the community.
Show HN: Serveo–Port forwarding a la ngrok using SSH, with HTTP inspect/replay
Without any context the entire world is your edge case, mate. Sorry if I'm being a bit pedantic but HN is not Reddit.
Navigating in Xamarin
Another earlier thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14695955
There are so many unnecessary quantifiers in this title.
No one, it's not productive
Boov Ear Discussion
I'm not sure if this has hit the US news, but from a few days go in Argentina news, the US is going to require special scanners in the airports in other countries (Spanish article, English translation below):

http://www.iprofesional.com/notas/252113-computadoras-tecnol...

"The United States government will strengthen security measures for people traveling to that country with computers and tablets. Official sources from that country confirmed that you can still travel normally, with personal electronic devices. However, they said that in three weeks the stricter controls will apply.

....airports and airlines flying to the United States from 105 countries of the world, including Argentina, will be asked to install state-of-the-art scanners that detect traces of explosives in electronic equipment....From the moment they request it, passengers traveling to the USA from airports or by companies that do not have them, will not be able to carry either computers or tablets on board. Nor in the cargo hold....

....In this context, the transport authorities, representatives of the airlines and PSA [airport police] officials met urgently this Friday at the headquarters of the Ministry of Transport to discuss the issue. "What we defined is that this Tuesday we are going to communicate to companies a procedural plan: from what types of scanners to how to get them and how we are going to train those who operate them," explained Oscar Rubio, director of The Airport Security Police, Clarín.

In three weeks, passengers of companies or airports that do not have them, will be unable to bring the computers and tablets on board, and perhaps also in the hold because of the current restrictions on equipment containing nickel," added the official...."The truth is that it is not a difficult technology to get, it can be bought, acquired by leasing or through a supplier, it is not impossible, and we are moving with the fastest speed because we want to prevent the restriction from being applied. Therefore, we are not facing a prohibition, but before a new measure. If it is not fulfilled, then the impediment can come."
Why stop there? by the same sort of argument, one could say that it not only computes arithmetic, but it is a quantum computer.

The way I see it, an operational amplifier, or a person catching a ball (to take an example from another post here) is performing a task that can be analyzed mathematically and modeled arithmetically, which is not the same as doing the analysis or setting up the model and performing the calculations.
So is Designated Survivor.
A cell per frame-buffer pixel...
May I ask what the stack is?
I've had the chance to meet a couple TCGplayer folks at local meetups, and everyone has spoken highly of the company (despite their lame stack ;)
Thanks for this concise comparison. As others have noted, you also need to account for batteries, and battery churn. When the batteries need to be replaced, you have quite a bit of additional payload that needs to be delivered. I am sure that nuclear fuel rods (or pellets, or whatever fuel type they are using) will be dramatically lighter and easier to transport.

Dust will need to be cleaned off of the panels daily, which adds further expense associated with dedicated external missions to the array of panels.

Most of the ancillary considerations weigh in favor of the nuclear option.
There is difference between 'Hunger' and 'Appetite'... A simple solution prescribed by my physician was 'just sip warm water (not too hot)' and if your stomach feels good, it was your appetite which got satiated at that time DON'T EAT anything.
After 1/2 sips if there is still feeling of emptiness, it means your body really needs something.
No, practically unused. The GPU is normally fully used for rendering in modern games.
Writing, Testing, and Deploying a Django API to Heroku with Semaphore
It also brought a lot of people online who previously were not. Desktops were stashed in some room, one per household, and laptops were still seen as somewhat nerdy or work related.
Randy Farmer's "Building Web Reputation Systems" is a good start:

http://buildingreputation.com

There's a blog, book, and wiki.

Some keyword searches:
http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=kw%3A+online+reputation+sys...

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=online%20reputation%20s...
Company is innovating and following the evolution of the internet while also giving the guy ample time - 20 days to retrieve his emails over imap/pop3.

Its funny given that usually hacker news users are always so progressive demanding every company become innovate at warp speed and yet theres actually replies defending this guy. boggle
And really, one should just set up the hooks automatically when the build script is run, if you really want to reduce friction.
I agree. If they wanted to film at any major corporation, one of the major points in the agreement will be something like: "The film will present Acme Corporation in a positive light" with the consequence if they don't, the studio loses the right to film there and won't have access to corporate people & resources.
What the brain's wiring looks like
You do realize that 3.5 kW is a joke, right? Teslas is supercharged with 120 kW
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James Bond is essentially a franchise built around the psychological need to cope with the collapse of the British empire and all of the associated loss of status that goes with it.

In other words, you are correct, Bond movies do not try to hide their nationalism.
This is no great revelation.
It's very safe if you don't disable safety systems put in place (like it was explicitly done in Chernobyl to do dangerous experiments, even though they labeled it as "routine tests"). And if you don't ignore many warnings given in the industry (like TEPCO ignoring many recommendations of raising their tsunami protection walls many years before the catastrophe, like other plants closer to the epicenter that were unaffected).

So the chance is much lower than people think, if plans have measures to avoid such corruptions. And that's not counting the many safer designs we have nowadays. Many plants today don't even need backup electricity to automatically shut down by themselves.
The lawsuit that threatens Google X's Loon project
> So maybe it was all because of the water I was drinking - too filtered, lacking normal minerals that are found in natural water.

Water is an interesting piece of our diets and lives. One thing I've noticed is that people seem to love ice-cold, filtered water (even in NYC, where we have exceptionally good tap water, my roommate bought a water filter and keeps it in the refrigerator). I personally like the idea of cold water but I realized I can't stand drinking it -- I'd rather have cool/room temperature tap water 9 times out of 10 times. People always give me funny looks when I say that or ask for it, though.

I'd totally believe that different mineral concentrations in water could lead us to different health outcomes. I also started taking a (highly bioavailable, to avoid diarrhea) magnesium supplement occasionally and the first time I tried it, I recall waking up the next morning feeling more relaxed than I'd felt in years. Maybe I'll try calcium, although I do consume a pretty solid quantity of dairy.
Right. The relevant, new idea that my comment was meant to introduce is that games are cheaper now, so even NEETs without rich parents can afford them.
I can only speak for the brakes. Teslas use regenerative braking on the motor before falling back to traditional frictional brake pads as I understand it. Essentially the motor is put in reverse and that drains off speed. That means less wear on the brakes and so they last much, much longer than an ICE car.
The name's Lanley -- Lyle Lanley. And I come before you good people tonight with an idea. Probably the greatest ... Aww, it's not for you. It's more of a Shelbyville idea.
I'm in my 30s, but get most of my exercise from cycling, which doesn't exercise the back much. My back pain problems have been increasing over recent years, but I've had good success in the last few months with 15-20 minutes a night of yoga. I'm doing regular plank, bridge, locust, and downward dog poses for back strength, and cat/cow, sphinx, and forward fold poses for back stretches. I like a lot of the leg and hip stretches, too.
I'm still not clear on what this would do. Can you provide a few examples?
Tesla taxis are all over Amsterdam too. Mercedes used to the the standard for taxis here, but now Tesla seems to be taking over.
Indeed. I remember even back in the mid 90s I was talking about IRC and most people around me who were already connected had no idea what that was.
Can you explain what you mean by "green energy hoax [that] barely sustains communities on earth"?

Renewables are part of having a diverse power grid and because of the investment needed they are situated in areas with consistent/reliable wind/solar radiation.

I drive past the massive wind farms of Minnesota and he Dakota's regularly - they are almost always generating electricity. My understanding is that the US has significant potential renewable energy reserves.

Edit. Wikipedia suggests that about 14% of the US grid is currently renewables (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewable_energy_in_the_Unit...) - that seems far from "barely sustaining".

The map of potential for wind alone suggests great potential - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wind_power_potential_ma...
This is a normal misunderstanding from someone who doesnt have an electric car. Attaching an electric charging cable to a Tesla takes approx 8 seconds. It takes way longer driving to a gas station to fill up and drive home.
> And you've perfectly illustrated the current problem with science reporting.

In this cases, this is the proposed title to the research article in the peer review journal. (Is this accepted yet?) So this is not a problem of a bad clickbait journalism.

My guess is that it's a good title for the people in the area, because they have enough context of the current research state to guess that it's a theoretical result and not an experimental result (and in case of doubt they can RTFA). So I suspect it's not malice (neither stupidity).
this guy gets it