skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that it's virtually on feature parity and quality with Google Maps, including getting _really_ good at adjusting directions based upon traffic patterns in real-time...at least in the US. When I travel internationally, even in a big/populated locale like London, I just don't quite trust it just yet.

It's a shame, because on iOS Maps is a pretty polished product and the team deserves credit for where they've come.
TCL is a fun language, I got my start in web development using OpenACS on aolserver with embedded TCL.

I don't want to go back.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14858495
Ask yourself what your motives are. Did you post to fish for compliments? Are you depressed/overworked and want sb to advise you changing your life? You know best. Ask yourself what makes you happy. How do you feel about what you do? If you love it, just keep pursuing and others will also do and spend on it.
This looks like a nice write up guide, was just wondering here, how do you keep docker builds tags from clashing if they're all running on the same Docker instance?
It's not the lack of a dual link part, but the easy network bandwidth congestion part thats the problem with z-wave.

I used to use insteon in a small test build out, but got frustrated with their bad software support. You have to use a ~$300 hub with a $80 PLM modem before you can get something half decent. And Insteon devices having a reputation of breaking after a couple of years due to using cheap capacitors and such put me off from using it any further.
Why are you so rigorously defending this billionaire? It's not disgusting to discuss his business activities, or even to speculate about them. How is that disgusting? Do you even know what that word means?
https://www.autonomous.ai
Putting the “Micro” in Microservices with WildFly Swarm
Ethics aside, how would this be implemented? The article says that ISPs have to "implement blocks", but is it even possible to block VPNs and TOR with deep packet inspection? Wouldn't that also hit a lot of false positives for SSL/TLS sites? The article also doesn't mention if there are exceptions to be made for corporate VPNs.

Which leads me to wonder if the next step might be to prohibit SSL/TLS for any site that doesn't have a government-approved certificate. "To make enforcing the VPN ban easier".
> Why do you think so many women occasion a "girls' night out", or men "hang out with the guys"?

Cultural momentum. They inherit the habit from older generations. May as well ask why Swedes love saunas, or why asian cuisine uses chopsticks.

My friend crowds have not had anything resembling those segregated nights out in forever, and in fact, headway is being made insofar women have men in their bridal parties and vice-versa.

> These sorts of things have basically no relevance or importance to social relationships.

You haven't made a case for why the physiological differences between men and women have relevance.
And yet none of those things will totally preclude it from running a modern OS. I've got a CPU and motherboard in my desktop from 2012, and it's never been taxed enough to make me upgrade. What features does Windows 10 have that require a chipset upgrade?
The arcade cabinet repairman down in the comments has an interesting perspective. When the machines were new, behavior of the ASICs would've been incredibly important; hard to build a good knock-off if the original dev did something impressive using custom hardware. It seems to me like most of the benefit of that is eaten up by the sheer power of current hardware, though. It's more feasible to brute-force your way through things in realtime in software than it would have been then.
I'll second this. I keep a fountain pen with my notebook because fountain pens make me want to write more.
given the Google workaround no longer works, how can we read wsj articles now?
Yeah, and they these middlemen also give hotels a way to sell lesser service and blame the middleman. Going through the third-party often loses membership perks and amenities and generally also makes cancellation much harder, in exchange for a lesser rate.

If the hotel offered the lesser rate themselves, they would effectively be pricing their "free" amenities, and they don't want to do that.
Perl 5's base object system was based on Python's

Ruby has been referred to as Perl 5 with a better object system.

Perl 5 also has Moose an object system based on Perl 6's which has been ported to Python and to Ruby twice.

The way to allow calling into C with NativeCall is almost seamless most of the time.
It has also been used to make using modules/libraries from other languages even more seamless.
(usually the only way you know the module is from a different language is the :from<Python> in the use directive.)
Current and recent games. The poster is replying to games that haven't been in touched in 10+ years. Classic web games.
No I'm completely in agreement with this. There are two types the Restricted units. Which vest slowly over several years. So if you're terminated early. You may get a percentage of the promised stock.

Then there is the startup model. Where you're given stock of varying grades.

Stock always felt like a gamble. Give me enough for bills + saving, then treat the stock as a bonus. Not core compensation.
This anti-fatigue mat with some special topography made a big difference for me: http://smile.amazon.com/dp/B00V3TO9EK
How Kubernetes Handles Load Balancing
wondering how something worth 100B looks like the first link i click on the web page returns 404
If you are going to counter this aggressively, perhaps consider the emotional response you are masking as logical?
GNU Mailman most certainly does remailing; something that doesn't do remailing can't be called a mailing list manager!

It not only re-sends a message to list subscribers, but manipulates the headers and bodies. It can optionally add footers to bodies and alter Subject: lines.

It just won't decrypt messages with its own GPG key and then re-encrypt them for the recipients; it doesn't do "crypto remailing".
"3% of total VC went to companies with a female CEO."

That sounds about right though, considering how few female CEO's there are.
In my opinion, that decision is going to cost him the next election, so I find it both baffling and frustrating.

Despite his unpopularity Harper still received 32% of the vote. So I think that can be considered the floor for right wing party support in Canada. It's highly likely that Scheer will receive > 32% of the vote. He probably won't receive more than ~40% of the vote, but whatever he gets, it'll probably be enough to win given 3 party first past the post. (4 parties including the Bloc).

So then the Liberals, NDP & Bloc will split the remaining 60 - 65%. Under first past the post, those votes get split and the Tories take a bunch of those seats. If Trudeau had gotten his desired reform of ranked ballots then most of that would probably accrue to the Liberals and his majority would continue until he made a serious misstep.

But instead if the reform was to mixed member proportional as it appears most vote reformers want then alternative parties would get more of those seats. So the Liberal majority would be unlikely to repeat. However his chances of being able to lead a minority government in that situation seem fairly good.

So even though MMP benefits the NDP & Greens much more than it benefits the Liberals Trudeau should have thrown his weight behind it. I hope he enjoys his position on the opposition benches come 2020 and I hope Scheer is a competent leader because he's going to be our next Prime Minister.
Traffic data. Waze closure reports. And of course it's just better maps and routing.
OMG OMSCS: Is an Online Masters Right for You?
I think the best you can do in regards to tap water is some kind of filter. Effectiveness probably improves with cost.

I have recently switched to getting 5 gallon water jugs delivered. Costs me about $60 per month. Not an optimal solution but I have no other real cure.
I list down how I manage my work logs here. I hope this article helps you

https://hackernoon.com/an-organized-chaos-5c844f8a9c82?sourc...
-Google tasks (for long standing things, to remind me that i should think about it from time to time)

-A note block with ramblings on.

-Ipad pro. (I recently tried to switch away from the note block but unfortunately it does not work as well as the old note block did)

-And i have recently set up a intricate system consisting of Post-it's on a wall. (will evaluate it as i go but so far it is good)

-Complete shit as fast as i get it so that i don't have to remember. (this i the one that really get stuff done)
I bet he is happy about this news as it clarifies that the problems at his stem from his incompetence rather than him embezzling. However be still continued to trade even after he new he was losing customer money hand very fist.
You got to give this to Apple, wether you consider their computers overpriced or not; their newest OS is still officially supported by computers going back to 2009. That's 8 years, and 8 major OS releases.

There are certainly many more moving pieces in the Windows realm though, simply considering how backwards compatible Windows tends to be, how much it has changed in the past few years and how many different systems it runs on. I'm very curious to know what the reasons behind Windows CU's incompatibility are.
At companies like my former employer, developers were given the power and responsibility to vet their own tools. Despite somewhat strict compliance needs we were able to allow junior developers to customize their own IDEs and plugins, since personalization is crucial for productivity. One of those compliance needs was, crucially, that _source code in its full form must not leave the developer's machine except en route to the git repo._

We were comfortable with this posture because the Atom/Sublime/VSCode plugin ecosystem has largely been dominated by honest OSS projects, especially the most popular ones. Thanks, Kite, for ruining that for everyone. I will now personally vet every plugin that my junior devs install from here out thanks to your example.
This looks really cool! Quick question: is there an easy way to export the recorded notes elsewhere? Often, what we try to do for meeting notes is post them in a Google Docs after the fact, and it'd be great to have this as an almost-appendix.
Solving 50Hz buzz/vibration/shock on Macbooks
Sadly they have to operate cooperatively. :/ I've taken great pains to prefix all of my builds with "${CI_JOB_ID}" and add a `clean` step at the end to tear down all created images. It's not perfect, but it works well enough in a trusted environment.
Not sure if it's lunch has been eaten, but TCL was great for embedding and pretty widely used. So, to mix metaphors, it definitely had a few great meals before losing the spotlight.

I've seen it embedded in load balancers and used for test harnesses for embedded devices.

https://devcentral.f5.com/articles/irules-101-01-introductio...
Priceline's value is no different than the value provided by Airbnb. They make the vast majority of their money being a middleman for hotels, not flights, and in turn have made it much easier for people to package everything together and get a better deal though the partnerships their partners already have with each other.

Additionally, comparing hotel pricing does put major pressure on prices, as most travelers know that they want to stay in the most reasonably priced hotel with a certain number of stars.
how can we get access?
Announcing the Windows Bounty Program
>What does it matter if they use a password manager or remember and type their passwords manually

The main difference is amount of information attacker will get.
With passmanager, he will get everything instantly once you type master. With manual typing, he will have to wait until you tell him about every single account, one at a time, so it's a bigger risk for him to get caught.

And password managers, in general, give average Joe false sense of security. So he starts storing everything in them. Bank accounts, credit cards, you name it. And once he gets hacked, amount of damage he receive will be much greater.
Nothing, as far as I can tell, clarifai isn't doing anything novel or pushing research into the field. It looks like an ego-project for their CEO.
>A third of people born today do not have government identification

I think that number is closer to 100%. Most babies do not obtain government IDs on their date of birth.

Do you mean a third of people on earth? A third of people over a certain age?
Yes but I think the fine distinction is being lost. "having no choice" (such as social collapse) is not the same as "having a craving." But, psychotic obsession on the same outcome (to execute the addictive behavior), endlessly and for days, is effectively no choice. The suffering is real, and the suffering is temporarily relieved by satisfying the addiction. This is not the same as having no choice, but I don't want to marginalize the experience of addiction as merely "having a craving".
That is typically true but in no way supports your initial [incorrect] statement that only low-value commodities are shipped by train.
Thanks, direct link to the pic:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DFqN_vqXkAAMGB_.jpg

And here it is zoomed in:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DFrXCYTW0AEONA9.jpg

These figures look very damning to p-values. This basically looks like they are made up anyway. I haven't checked the methods though so who knows.

Edit:

Well there are 33 "pvalues" > 1 and 20820 that equal zero, so this dataset probably could use more cleaning.
Maybe custom / bespoke model training, plus they can offer a lot better customer support than Google. A sucker is born every minute...
When I talk about security, the question I like to pose is this:

Imagine every password for every one of your users is published...can you identify people? How would you clean up the mess? Imagine a malicious person logged into EVERY one of your user accounts and tampered with them, changed email addresses, etc. Can you identify it? Can you clean it up? Can you prevent it from happening again?

If the answer to any of those is no...then you're sitting on a time bomb.

Start with the assumption that the username and password is convenient but unreliable, then move forward with actual security.
FabHotel –– Indian Startup Secured $25M in Series B Led by Goldman Sachs
There are some such teachers, but it's a totally mixed bag and for every good teacher, there's a couple of lousy ones. This comes down to the administration, since they control hiring and firing, the work environment, etc.
Not at all.

People change, companies change, the business changes. The person you needed when you hired him might not be the exact person you'll need in a year, but a good manager will first see if that person can grow into a new role instead of firing him and hiring someone else.
Winxed was NotFound's brainchild, though I believe Whiteknight did push its usage.

The way I remember it, the issue was that later versions of NQP moved towards greater backend independence and no longer mapped directly to Parrot VM semantics (eg 6model), so Parrot had to rely on older NQP version, making Winxed an attractive alternative.
It literally is gamified navigation, you get point rewards for driving over "candy" on your route, although so many people use waze nowadays i only wind up with a piece of candy every few months.
Design over usability; not the first time Ive has made this sin. That open space is completely impractical, and I expect a lot of people will be less productive. Terrible.
Right. Another way of highlighting the absurdity of dismissing things like Priceline as non-assets is to look at the history of computing. Microsoft commoditized PC hardware, and became tremendously valuable selling the dominant OS. Google is doing the same thing with Android.

Is Windows or Android not an asset? Is it not the dominant asset in terms of value, even if manufacturing electronics at scale is larger in physical terms?
There is a reality that lots of companies look at their employees as the same as when they hired them. Meaning, a junior person has a hard time shaking that "junior" title, but can move to a new company and start fresh.

In addition, it is shocking how often companies don't promote from within, but offer higher level jobs to outsiders "experts".

Then you have the situation where your company just isn't growing. They can't afford to give you raises or have positions you can move into. Again, for growth you have to move on.

Like many others said, the biggest reason employees don't stick around is that the current corporate culture views employees as expendable resources they would rather not have to have. Shareholders come first, at all costs - even to the internal health of the company.
Great timing, Acquired just did a podcast about their acquisition of Booking.com, which has been called the “second or third best acquisition of all-time.”

http://www.acquired.fm/episodes/2017/7/25/episode-41-booking...
At Home in Exile
Yeah, it was my runner up. At the time I lived in an apartment where it wouldn't have made sense as they had no charging around
BetterWorks CEO to step down following allegations of assault, sexual harassment
Sure.

We charge days or weeks not hours that takes care of most of the problem.

Second we are expensive which normally means we dont waste our clients time and they dont waste ours.
I do search headline on Twitter and click on link.
Yeah, we know sitting for long hours is bad for us. But do we know that standing for long hours (without much moving around) is good for us?
This might be useful for lawyers/doctors
I agree, salary should not be discussed during the interview, it should occur prior to the interview. It should take place with the hr rep. during the interview setup or initial contact conversation that way salary does not have to be discussed in the interview.

It does not have to be a detailed initial conversation, something as simple as "what is the salary range for this position, due to my current responsibilities and level I am looking for something in the range of x to y. Is that realistic?" HR will give you a yes or no, you say thank you and decide where to go from there.
I refuse to use Apple Maps on principal. I prefer Waze, and use it. Yet when I click an address link, I get directed to reinstall the Maps app, and it won't let me open the links in the map of my choice.
Cash is an asset. Undoubtedly they own offices/real estate in multiple locations. The corporate entity might even own some of it's own shares. There's probably a lot of mundane things that count as assets, I'm sure if you're super curious you could go lookup their assets on some SEC filing somewhere.
And to compound this, Sabre - which nearly everyone in the industry uses to actually get there hotel/airline/car rental inventory from only has a $6B market cap.

https://www.google.com/finance?cid=55290057921840

Said another. The company technology that powers the whole travel industry is worth less than 10% of just Priceline.
I think the point was that he was already a wealthy famous actor, and at 86 the difference between "many millions" and "many more millions" is not that material.
besides, should get a fatigue mat.
As others have pointed out, the key issue is that Kite thought it was a good business practice to ask a hired open-source developer to integrate Kite ads into their heavily used projects. They wanted a shortcut to users at the expense of open-source ethics.

Yes, open-source developers should get paid. But if they take this route, they may lose credibility within the community.
I thought this scenario is about changing lanes within the intersection, as opposed to just outside of it where you could potentially block the crosswalk?

If I had enough space to get into the crosswalk, I'd do so to hopefully nudge the Uber along where I can safely make a lane change on the actual street. If the Uber doesn't get nudged along and there's no other legal way to move... then I'm "stuck in traffic" quite literally.

It's not absolutely necessary to avoid traffic by breaking traffic laws.

In the DC metro area, lots of times traffic is created by exactly the same scenario. I don't feel bad about it; the root cause was the Uber driver or more traffic up ahead combined with the limitations of human response time.
I Lobachevsky that comment!!!
Apple and Cochlear team up to roll out the first implant made for the iPhone
I use a Google Doc. I insert each entry at the top, with the date and a bulleted list of things I did (each check-in, each meeting with notes, and anything else I discovered or decided). It's also a good place to jot down who I had lunch with (and things discussed), Meetups I went to, vacation days I took, etc. I keep this in an open tab and write stuff as it happens. I name the Doc after the year, like "Work Log 2017" and switch to a new doc January 1. It's been invaluable.
Pretty sure the ALL CAPS on WEB SCALE CODE indicates the author is in on the joke.
Show HN: Chromeless – Headless Chrome Automation on AWS Lambda
At this point, I wonder why Intel doesn't buy Imagination.
I still use my mid-2010 17" MBP, fully up-to-date on the newest OS release. It's showing its age, but still gets the job done.

Complexities aside, Apple keeps things running. I have never had to worry about my MBP simply failing to work due to OS compatibility issues.
Well, there are couple of R&D buildings next to main building on campus. I can't find much details about those, but I suspect that they will be used for those secret projects.
Not that it relates directly to this article, but it bugs the shit out of me that Intel uses ECC memory as a differentiation. It might have been something that only enterprise needed 15 years ago, but with row hammer becoming a viable attack (not to mention the stories I've heard from some Micron engineers) consumers deserve ECC also.
I had instant search on documentation files in ... 1991.

And I'm fairly sure I wasn't the first to think of that either.

Just because you think you think of something 'first' doesn't mean you really are the first and doesn't mean that your idea is being ripped off by others, most likely they were totally unaware of 'your' idea, just like they were unaware of mine.

Most of these are obvious anyway.
What is the consensus on not allowing previously used passwords?

i.e., when changing your password: "You used this password too recently, you can not use your last 20 passwords"
Split Pea Quinoa Soup
I fail to see the problem. If you don't like Windows, don't use it. They're under no obligation to support whatever hardware you want to use. In reality, people are going to do whatever it takes to keep using Windows, and if that means having to run out and buy brand-new hardware to do so, that's what people will do. Microsoft could restrict Windows to a small number of allowable systems and customers will happily toss their old stuff in the trash and buy these approved systems just to keep using Windows.