skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I absolutely don't mind seeking out and accessing some ads

I wasn't doubting you. So do I.

I don't see any reason why someone must be compelled to seek out things they enjoy instead of enjoying them passively.

Let me guess, you're one of those guys listening to loud music on the bus that everybody despises?

In order for you to enjoy content without making any active effort, everyone else must be forced to watch it too. Imposing costs on everyone for a slight personal convenience is generally regarded as anti-social behavior.

Phrased another way, it is possible to enjoy things as a passive exercise when they would become tedious or unenjoyable as an active exercise. You don't seem to acknowledge this possibility.

I didn't, because that's besides my point.
Related:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14728194

There's no simple solution to this crisis and I'd bet we'll see several more states go through this sooner than later.
> Jobs that can be done remotely, should be done remotely

There are a whole lot of jobs that don't really fit into that. Programmer-sphere is pretty unique there. And not all programmers (certainly a minority) map well to remote work.
Though not relevant regarding resource consumption, this[0] German KFC ad is humorously awful. Another example would be the 'download button' roulette one comes across on various file sharing sites.

[0]:https://zippy.gfycat.com/WigglySaneBee.webm
I think perhaps a soft-fork is possible where you store a hash of the UTXO pool in e.g. the coinbase transaction. This way you can verify a given UTXO pool by just checking the hash.
the only devs I know that use python2 are ones that stuck having to do so because no one has put the legwork in to port a library over to py3.
To anyone who suffers from claustrophobia:

skip this one :)
From the keyboard of a Chromebook Pixel I think I can feel where this is going. I can see a time when ChromeOS works on this internal Google network for most of what it does, running on protocols that are orders of magnitude quicker than regular 'https://' style TCP/IP networking.

There is this danger that these pieces Google work on get joined up, e.g. Android apps on your Chromebook. With Google owning the network from the server 'encapsulated' over public networks and then on Google's own home router and on to Google gadgets like Chromebooks, there is a high likely hood that some glorified 'SPDY' that hooks in at OS level is going to happen. Therefore pieces of the puzzle may not have any obvious benefit, to take a train analogy, who would build a railway through Utah? On its own it might not make sense but as part of a transcontinental railroad it was an important part of the puzzle to get done. With Google there is some of this shrewd aspect with added 'moonshot' thrown in for good measure.
I Miss the Way You Make Me Laugh Till I Have a Headache-Stella Damasus’s Hubby
Don't worry about that number. If you have ever passed a typical technical interview then I believe you can also get into Toptal.
Easy solution... triple the real estate tax on all second homes all over the world.

There is no sensible logic in why real estate is treated like the stock market.
The content may be Netflix, but it's delivered over CDNs, and much of that infrastructure isn't operated by Netflix. That's what the "originate" in the original statement is likely implying. Content ownership and access vs content delivery at a network level.
If I bought a house I would be happy if it's price stayed the same over the years, or even slightly decreased. As long as I come out on top compared to the alternative (renting) I'm OK.
No, they don't merely accept that duty. They receive a paycheck, societal honors, and if they die in the line of duty, their family gets taken care of. They also tend to go into battle under the pretense of carrying out a function of necessity.
(Not OP, just chiming in with my own experience)

It honestly isn't. My weight has fluctuated quite a bit over my adult life, and I can tell you with 100% certainty I had more energy (by far) eating keto when I weighed near my max of 250 than when I used more traditional diets to get to ~220 during an earlier cycle.
In practice, it comes across as something of a hybrid of Github and Bitbucket's UI-- the top gobal navigation bar and sidebar navigation structure are very similar to Bitbucket's, but they take Github's "code first" approach to displaying repositories (the first thing you see when opening a repository in Gitlab or Github is the source tree; on Bitbucket the first thing you see is the readme and a summary of bug reports).

It's probably also worth mentioning that Bitbucket's also in the process of a massive navigation redesign; the "new" Bitbucket eliminates the top global navigation bar, moving some of its elements to a new sidebar (beside the context-specific sidebar) and eliminating much of the global navigation elements completely from repository pages (want to go directly from a repository page to a team or project page? You can't unless it happens to be in the repository's breadcrumb bar.). This is about as much of an improvement as it sounds like.

(Sorry, no screenshots of the new Bitbucket UI since I can't quickly produce one that doesn't have private info in it.)
"The trick for gitlab will be in finding the UI differences that give the maximum improvement for the minimum change."

This is the holy grail of UI for sure. We are striving for this in all of the decisions we make on the UX team. This change required a lot more change than we would have liked but we are implementing it in a way that we hope will bring maximum effectiveness and longevity.
That it is just as awful as real mayo isn't a great defense for putting a picture of an egg on the packaging.
> Apple is responsible for getting rid of DRM'd in music sold legally.

They are also responsible for the introduction of mass selling of DRM encumbered music. Like many cults, Apple provides the relief for the distress it, itself, introduced.
You're assuming they're not doing that automatically in the background. I'd rather assume that they're already getting at least all 5xx reports. (it would be a big failure otherwise)
Specificity is always on a scale. In most cases, you don't want to tell the computer exactly how to lay out the memory (common in imperative programming). In other cases, you don't want to tell the computer exactly what sequence to perform the operations in (common in functional programming). In other cases, you allow for contradictory information to be provided to the computer (common in constraint based programming).

There's plenty of room for ambiguity or contradiction in programming, and good things happen on either end of the spectrum.
One of the ironies is that test pilots have trouble getting life insurance, yet its extremely rare that a test pilot for a major aerospace company has a serious accident. I can think of two crashes involving test pilots in recent years that resulted in fatalities (or serious injuries)

[0] https://aviation-safety.net/database/record.php?id=20110402-...

[1] https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/wiki.php?id=188544
It seems though that most people want to live where rents are already the highest (which is why rents are high!). The nurse quoted in the article who drives 2 hours to reach SF wants to work closer to her hospital in the city. That job in particular is hard to do remotely.

From a practical standpoint, it seems like a large percentage of people in the Bay Area would prefer to live in the City or very near it. Yet, this is a physical impossibility. The ways to allocate scarce resources comes down to two methods: let the market decide or let government decide. Either way, folks will be left out.
This is commonly called "keto flu" and its due to a loss of electrolytes. http://ketosizeme.com/keto-flu-101-everything-need-know/
Exploit Derived from ETERNALSYNERGY Upgraded to Target Newer Windows Versions
> Heather Lile, a nurse who makes $180,000 a year, commutes two hours from her home in Manteca to the San Francisco hospital where she works, 80 miles away. “I make really good money and it’s frustrating to me that I can’t afford to live close to my job,” said Ms. Lile.

OK, that's a load of crap. I don't know what you're doing with your money, but you can definitely live in SF on $180k. And if you can't, well, name your destination that's within two hours, it'll be cheaper than most of SF. I'm guessing she needed/found the perfect home.
This looks nice, but hopefully this is a "stable" release for a while, in the last versions so much stuff moved around navigation wise. I especially like that the three vertical navigations (http://imgur.com/UN1TDkw) in a repo are gone.

Thumbs up for creating such an awesome product and involving the community in your thought process!
CBP Responds to Sen Wyden: Border Agents May Not Search Travelers’ Cloud Content
There are already constructs like this. In all programming languages, you see variable names like data or result all over the place. Additionally, when using the python interpreter, there is a special variable _ for the last expression evaluated.
At least 2.1.

The proposal goes into more depth. If you've any commentary to make on the substance, I'd be interested in hearing it.
With a family as a single parent?
discussions here too - https://www.reddit.com/r/talesfromtechsupport/comments/1jlmn...

http://www.serverwatch.com/hreviews/article.php/3688771/Serv...
The increased kidney stone problem is a real risk. You can help minimize it by taking citrate ion supplementation, which is available in prescription slow-release, or cheap OTC regular tablets. My doctor recommended it when I started keto years ago, and so far so good. I would do it anyway, as I've had a kidney stone again, and holy hell I do not want to experience that twice if at all possible!

Regarding cholesterol levels: make sure they get a full vertical profile, not just a calculated one. If their overall levels are higher, but it's from HDL, and the amount of LDL or VLDL is low, there is no associated increase in cardiac risk. FWIW.
With Release of NAFTA Negotiating Objectives, New Infographic Makes Sense of It
To take this tangent even further afield...

Here's an actual real life demonstration of why you should put your oxygen mask on first: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUfF2MTnqAw
Holy crap! That kind of failure (where some governing component drops out) is one of my favorite nightmares. Did you add an RF meter to the design?
Yup. And choosing to live in Manteca is utterly insane. It's FAR more than 2 hours at rush hour. Barely 2 hours with no traffic. That is 100% a choice. I don't know why she chooses that, but it's a choice.
I like idea of taxing higher unoccupied homes. If someone wants to make investment, great make investment and either pay high taxes (support folks who do live there) or have to rent it.
I would've started using Rust way sooner if academia hadn't forced me to use c++ or c for anything systems related. Upon graduation I felt like a kid in a candy store with all the languages and platforms I hadn't tried in my four years of fun.
But it turns out that they don't have to be. We know that radically different low-level implementations can approximate the same higher-level functions given a large enough network and enough training (eg. half-precision floating point, integer, or even binary ANNs, not to mention the wide variety of activation functions such as relu, sigmoid, tanh, maxout, softmax, etc.), and we've seen increasingly varied ANN architectures applied to the same tasks with good results, so I would expect this to continue to hold true for ever more sophisticated tasks.

I am certain, BTW, that further study of biological neurons will continue to yield insights for the design of ANNs, but it does not at all follow that ANN design will become more similar to biological NNs as a result. Given the completely different substrates, simulating a biologically plausible NN in order to perform a task (for purposes other than gaining further understanding of biological NNs, that is) would be incredibly wasteful and unnecessary, even if your goal is to create an AGI of some sort.
if the market were to decide, there would be more, denser housing.
Treating all calories the same ignores the fact that the body does different things with Carbs, Fats, and Proteins. Proteins help build muscle which raises a person's resting metabolic rate. A diet that is deficient in proteins will result in muscle loss and will lower metabolic rate. The scale only tells half the story. 200 lbs of lean muscle burns much more calories than 200 lbs of fat. What you eat directly contributes to this composition and therefore impacts your ability to burn calories.
Original author. This remains a project I'm considering, though I'm looking to have a solid understanding both of how we got here, and how dynamics might be changed.
Hackers Keylogger APK – لروبوت السوق العربية – ApkzDownload.com
What? This comment reads to me that you want a homogenous society... The people who do great things take big risks. Shit happens. This is a thread for startups, where many people eschew the "safe" corporate jobs in order to create or do something that many people don't think are possible.

You're reading about an accident, and then assuming the amount of risk involved without knowing anything about the sport. Accidents happen all the time, in all sorts of ways. It's very possible to do something like this and have a large safety margin, as has been shown by his 24yr history of doing it. Someone who is this experienced at what they do, in a dangerous seeming sport, will be very well aware of possible mistakes, and how to mitigate them. I personally think teaching your child to be "safe" and not take "risks" is kind of stupid. I'd much rather teach my child to learn how to push the limits intelligently, and see what in this world is possible.
One thing that would be interesting is if you could write a compiler front end that was interactive so that it could give you better error messages.
I tend to think of "generalization", in the general sense (pun not intended), to be information compression.

We are simply trying to answer the question: what is the shortest description (i.e. most informationally compressed/dense version) that fits what we see in this infinite (at least to us mortals) universe of ours? Mathematically the length of such a description can be thought of as the Kolmogorov complexity.

Edit: I should add, the information compression performed when generalizing can (and often is) lossy.
It's a grey t-shirt...for $40...no thanks
There never was unlimited service so the only thing that happened is that services became accurately marketed.
Another thing to consider when people mention feeling better on a ketogenic diet:

* Most ketogenic dieters are properly hydrated so they lose the initial water weight

* Ketogenic dieters watch their electrolyte levels

* A ketogenic diet removes wheat/gluten which may be causing inflammation/other irritations for some people

* Most ketogenic dieters increase their intake of leafy greens/vegetables since they are great carriers for fatty dressing and butter

* Lack of sugar so blood sugar levels stabilize

I think it's very difficult to say whether it's ketosis, proper hydration, better electrolytes, lack of inflammatory foods, no sugar, or increase in vegetables that leads to people feeling "better" on a ketogenic diet.
> Basically, you measure things that you can measure, even if they're imperfect measures of "I want to make the world a better place".

Yes, of course. But the question is precisely about the significance of what we're measuring, and the conclusions we can draw. The current derisive narrative is that American schools teach to the test. The article points out that despite test scores staying the same or getting stronger, the opinion of American schools has stayed the same or dropped. Part of the narrative is that the tests are too narrowly focused (which, as you point out, isn't a coincidence or for lack of effort). This derision is echoed by the poster I replied to.

At the same time, the poster points to PISA test scores. But as I pointed out, the PISA is just another multiple-choice test and, AFAICT, fairly subject to all the same criticisms as the American standardized test.

Basically, the whole debate--national and international--suffers from confusion, ignorance, and in some cases outright irrationality. (I do not mean to imply anything about the poster to whom I replied.) On the one hand we have more data points than ever. On the other hand there's little data about what all this new data is actually telling us, if anything, about the quality of our citizenry and workforce.

But given what we do know, such as how quickly a skills gap can be bridged, all other things equal, or how critical it is to develop both knowledge acquisition skills and opportunity, there's reason to believe that a lot of the data--particularly the standardized test data--is meaningless at the macro scale and in isolation.

Much like nutritional science, I think we'd all do well to emphasize how little we actually know. As it currently stands we're merely weaponizing data in contexts where we have little reason to believe it has significant meaning. That doesn't mean gathering that data is pointless; just that it might not be as easily applied as we'd like.
Pretty sweet concept! We have ideas for a lot of stuff like this, but it might be a ways down the road.
It should be working now. Can you confirm?
My audience is made of people experienced in technology and programming, but from various backgrounds - I expect that not many of them will be familiar with the specific topic (malware analysis and advanced JavaScript features).

Edit: I edited the OP to add info about my talk and the audience.
I don't understand why cities around SF are not building high rise buildings. If there is no space to expand, you should build high rise building which can accommodate more people. I understand there are zoning laws which prevent from building taller buildings, but if you see the landscape in south-bay they are all single story houses. The land could be utilized in a better way and build bigger housing complexes with multi-story buildings. I don't understand why city administrations are not taking this step and rather pushing the rent & house prices which is forcing people to spend 50% of their salary on housing.
Wow... not just 10X programmers, but 100X, and the only evidence seems to be a firm assertion at the start of the book.
EVE Online was built in Iceland. It is no coincidence that the "InterStellar Kredit" and the "ÍSlensk Króna" have the same currency symbol. Iceland at one time had great aspirations in the banking sector...
LambdaEdge – Intelligent Processing of HTTP Requests at the Edge
Thanks! We would love to hear your feedback as you use the new navigation. Our goal here is to get as much input from the community as possible to make improvements over the next few weeks. You can leave thoughts on the issue here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/34917
the home-as-an-investment-for-profit mentality leads to some really poor social interactions. I wish we had different social norms around housing.

For instance, after a 1980s crash, Tokyo's housing norms shifted and the result seems really healthy: https://www.ft.com/content/023562e2-54a6-11e6-befd-2fc0c26b3...
That sounds pretty spectacular, alright. Although, I can't help wondering what it would have sounded like to set the robot arms to playing the William Tell Overture as a restart test. I mean the cars were already messed up...
I don't think it's compatible with their business model to allow arbitrary integrations.
It's already happening with QUIC. Google is backporting as many improvements as they can into the traditional network stack though, like HTTP/2, BBR, and TLS improvements.
Which was originally a quip Bush Sr used to describe Reaganomics.
and, thanks to the mortgage interest tax credit, you probably will. Get rid of that though, and suddenly there's no economic incentive to own property.

The MITC is a hugely regressive policy.
IntelliJ IDEA Summer Plugin Trawl
Apart from a basic 3-parts layout, I can't spot too many differences. BB is organised around actions first (actions in the menu, big "create" buttons, etc. even the access level has easily reachable "revoke" for some reason), GL is more about notifications and exploring. (shows the files instead of "you didn't create README" by default) The layout they put it in seems like the least interesting bit to me.
I just got paid $6784 working off my laptop this month. And if you think that's cool, my divorced friend has twin toddlers and made over $9k her first month. It feels so good making so much money when other people have to work for so much less. This is what I do,==http://bit.do/dnRs5
Ask HN: Best book/course to build a 2017 mobile-, social-, SEO-friendly website?
I'm making $86 an hour working from home. I was shocked when my neighbour told me she was averaging $95 but I see how it works now. I feel so much freedom now that I'm my own boss. This is what I do, ==http://archive.is/VORZm
Not unless you care about performance.
Order groceries delivered to your home, and work remotely?
I've occasionally found that SVM's work great for one shot learning if you have good features and nicely labelled dataset. CNN's are really good at extracting features. Once you've extracted features that are generic, using an SVM as the last layer to train while keeping the CNN parameters intact yields great accuracy.

I think that's where we are really headed. A combination of deep learning, boosted trees, svm, evolutionary algos, knowledge graphs e.t.c all stitched together to build stronger AI systems.

Remember our aeroplanes don't flap wings but still carry tonnes of weight and fly half way around the world. Once we discovered fundamentals of aerodynamics a lot of supernatural things were possible.

Same with intelligence, once we discover the essentials of intelligence and mathematically formulate it, supernatural intelligence is very possible. This is the thing that really scares people. I have no idea how close we are to it, but I'm sure it will change society the way internet and mobile phones changed the world.
Curious as to why you say "despite the ethereum thing". It sounds like the "ethereum thing" is an immediate turn off, but the project's ideas and goals saved it.

I'm quite openly a fan of the ethereum project for the reasons of applications like this, and more -- but I'm curious as to why you'd consider it an immediate detriment when it very well serves the purpose of the project.

I mean, ultimately the author could design his own blockchain or network, but why? The protocol exists, why not try and employ it?
It's not a load of crap. I think what she meant was she can't afford to _buy_ close to SF. The closest you can buy a decent home (not apartment) close to SF in that pay (~800Kish home) is Walnut Creek or thereabouts, which is about 45mins away by Bart.