skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. Nine year member, no thumbnails. I'm pretty sure the people running Reddit now aren't even aware that Reddit became prominent only because Digg bungled a redesign that sent users fleeing.
For a site with the kind of traffic Reddit has from as many locales as reddit has, 10 people wouldn't even be enough to comfortably cover basic SRE requirements. Forget new features, they would literally spend all of their time just barely keeping the damn thing working. Their would be no admins. No Secret Santa, nor any of the various many things Reddit currently has that requires the support, and more importantly trust, that comes with a full time employee/contact.

Sure, could they do it? Absolutely. But I'd bet a large sum on money that they'd do so poorly.

Also it's important to note that whether you like it or not Reddit is and always has been a business. Being profitable isn't the most important thing right now for reasons, but somehow i doubt investors would be ok with them just punting on the issue forever. They rightly expect a return.
I'm glad to hear that GitLab is working fine for you. And I'm sorry that you feel stuck with GitHub Enterprise. Please know that GitLab has a high fidelity importer https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/workflow/importing/import_project... and our support team has a lot of experience with assisting people with the migration if the migration is the problem.
OK Google, Talk to Neutron Academy about “Y Combinator History”
Full-Stack Software Engineer; Delhi, India
Never take notes again: Chorus Notetaker, record and transcribe your meetings
It always blows my mind that we can still "discover" something as large as Mexico on our planet that nobody previously knew about.
> will go down as one of the major blunders in human history.

I agree, inability to properly advance nuclear energy will will be regarded as a big blunder in the future.
The great irony that Greenpeace, which supposedly wants to save environment, dealt so much damage to it, by protesting nuclear energy.
This looks awesome!

It looks like it (like keras-js) is only for inference (running already-trained models) and not for training. Is this correct?

Are the operations or memory required for training very different?
Automating Continuous Integration Environments – Semaphore and Nanobox
"the web is built on backwards compatibility"

It was, at one point, but now that all of the browsers autoupdate and mobile device lifespan is about 2 years, it's rare for anyone to test on anything very old. Try submitting a bug to a site that things don't work on IE5 or NN6.
Privacy centric Cryptocurrencies is the solution rearing it's head. Zcash. Btc.
The first portion of Shannon's analysis of creativity, the creative person, reflects closely with past creativity research. However, IQ has been shown to barely correlate with creativity in most cases. Amabile has commentary on this topic in her seminal article, "The Social Psychology of Creativity". She argued that there are three components of creativity. Two are shared by Shannon, namely, task motivation and domain relevant knowledge (knowledge acquired in any field over time). The third, and focus of this article is creative ability. Coincidentally, the researcher E Paul Torrance created the oldest and most valid way to measure this called the Torrance Tests for Creative Thinking. Regarding the second portion of Shannon's article, ways of generating creative productions, there are many creativity techniques developed by Osborn, de Bono, and others. Shannon's particular tips are reminiscent of a divergent thinking tool called SCAMPER, an acronym that gives guidelines on how to look at any idea or challenge differently. The letters stand for, respectively, Substitute, Combine, Add to, Modify, Put to other uses, Eliminate, or Reverse.
That's an awful lot of extra work to insure against maybe 1 hour per year of downtime.
Didn't DIGG try a similar approach? I can't quite remember what killed DIGG off for most folks
Relation databases are the jack-of-all-trades databases requiring tons of "switches and knobs" to adjust their behavior for the specific task. This is why we have DBAs who specialize in this sort of thing.

Many of the no-SQL databases are very task specific and, as such, don't have this problem. Probably one of the reasons for their popularity. Learning which no-SQL database is best for each task tends to be easier than learning how to tweak relation DBs for each task. I think part of the reason that relation DBs are coming back a bit is that this communication/documentation issue is starting to be addressed.
Kudos for providing a minimum experience on mobile! I was afraid I would have to wait until I got home :-)
If an election were flipped in such a way, it would be noticeable because the candidate would lose the popular vote (since the popular vote is a robust statistic and can't be flipped without a large number of hacked machines) but would somehow happen to win by a very narrow margin in a few critical swing states.

(Of course the same is true of any other campaign technique, legitimate or illegitimate, that relies on targeting specific precincts.)
Wouldn't it only be 7?

First query gets the first 100 items, the second query gets the nested associations for those 100 (assuming you couldn't batch it into the first query), the third gets the nested associations for the second's, and so forth. One query for each entity category?
At the highest levels it probably does imply collaboration, but where I play at (much) lower levels, I might very reasonably choose not to take a draw because I think my opponent is likely to make a mistake that will result in a win for me. My opponent may reasonably think the same about me.
The senior engineer at my company was from Duke Energy. At the beginning of the Fukushima incident he loudly proclaimed that the safety mechanisms would kick in, preventing a disaster. He held educational session during lunch so he could explain the engineering. We all know the rest of the story.
How to Angel Invest Like the Best Featuring Jason Calacanis
Unqualified novice seeks high office. We've seen this before.

Fluff interview with no reason given to vote for or against. Didn't even mention what district she would be running in, who holds that seat right now, gathering staff, gathering donors.

Really pointless.
DVD-Cloner 2017 Key Crack and Registration Code Full Version Download
A stack that handles 350m file api requests per day
Yes I do want to live next to a nuclear power plant. I miss my last house where I did, but I now work in a different state: it would be several hours every day of driving to live next to one.

Nuclear power plants are good neighbors: quiet and they pay a lot of taxes. Most of my neighbors when asked where the nuclear plant was pointed to the smokestacks on the coal power plant miles away.
Running Selenium Tests and Headless Chrome on AWS Lambda
I wish stories like this had some photos.
Maybe cash should be replaced by zcash.
I do a lot of crawler services as well.

The last one, I did 13 crawlers to keeping comparing prices of all drugstore products online. I'm selling it to drugstore ecommerces who wants to know when their competitor prices and when they're doing promotions, if competitors prices are higher... Well, I just automated the job of a person that was doing this job manually every single day, looking into competitor's site

If it is illegal, you have to ask to google maps to remove all houses from your database and just let in the houses who gave the permission to it.

The both sentence means the same bullshit, they are both wrong:

Google Maps: "The front-door of my house is faced to a public street. That does not mean you can take photos of it on Street View and use a very smart OCR, to read my house number. Not to mention that sometimes you give my house photo to others by Captcha asking the house number, c'mon!"

Linked: "My CV is half-public. That does not mean you can take crawler of it."

... This is only a cool discussion in North Korea or maybe in China. Not in the rest of the world.
Reminds me of https://01.org/fast-ui-draw/blogs/krogovin/2016/fast-ui-draw..., a Canvas implementation from Intel that also uses a uber shader.
Nobody remembers Wt. :(
The Philosophy of AI and the AI of Philosophy
look at her competition, and the district zoning for MA-8. She's not going to have an easy road.
People have been saying this for almost as long as Hacker News has existed.
What's a worse accident then Chernobyl in terms of release? Evacuation is frequently not necessary as people willingly live in places with quite high natural radioactivity.
Nuclear suffers from the same problems as many political issues. The greatest risks of nuclear energy is not "safety," but rather cost, insurance, and financing. As humans our brains are attuned to avoid worst case scenarios instead of fearing more likely, but less scary situations.

Both sides hear the talking points. The talking points target our most passionate and overriding fears, instead of real world concerns. This is because these false fears are more effective than real ones for changing minds.

Having run for office on a few occasions, the most important factor about winning seems to be having a good narrative-- one which seems consistent with voters' personal experiences.
Could someone explains whats is going on here? What are the steps? Why those colorful artifacts appear before the final result?
If you are going to re-design a site like reddit, your best bet is to keep the old version in place, but allow people to also view all of the same content in the "new" design.

For example, release the new design on new.reddit.com and let viewers migrate over to it at their own pace.

Once you have a lot of people using the new reddit instead of the old design, you can migrate the old reddit to old.reddit.com and put the new design up as the default.

WHATEVER YOU DO, DON'T GET RID OF THE CURRENT DESIGN, until you have adoption for the new design. Period. If you simply replace the old with the new, reddit is as good as dead.
Thats borderline ludditeism. We can't detect CO or even CO2, should that stop us from using fire?
Because it's not really something as big as Mexico. As stated in the article, these "plastic patches" aren't a big visible dump of plastic in the ocean. If you seem through it, you wouldn't know it was different from the rest of the ocean. It's basically a large area of the ocean with a significant concentration of microscopic plastic higher than the rest of the ocean.
Wrong way around.

You can browse essentially every single site from 1995 and see exactly what you would have seen at the time.
Products and their consumers don't climb out of empty voids, and a system with government enforced patents, NDAs, or any other IP law is, by definition, not a Free Market.
Show HN: SwiftGrades, a hybrid OCR/OMR bubble sheet grader
Show HN: Auditus — Ebook to Audiobook Conversion
Ubiquitous sexism is certainly one of the biggest problems of modern society but as a man I don't think that collectively blaming all men with some universal gender sin will ever achieve anything.
Hey, that's really cool. Have you considered submitting it for a Show HN?
SkipTheDrive.com is another
I'm using XPS 13 with Debian Stretch.

Eveything except HDMI out from the USB-C dock works. I think that's a kernel patch merge away.
Hi! I'm just doing it right now, I'm in the middle of sigmoid testing :D I'm agree with you about terms, for my master thesis I wrote a neuro-computational model to analyze taxonomic responses in early childhood, so I think in term of stimulus because of my background in AN (if interested, you can find the work in my Github page https://made2591.github.com in About section)...I will port my private repo on Github soon :) (but is written in MATLAB)
If it had photos, it would look just like the rest of the ocean.
And if the inmates did work but their experience was neither forced nor concentration or gulag, then you'd be all for my idea? I seriously doubt it; there's an agenda at work with you that has little to do with actually helping people.

"Simply giving homeless people housing" does nothing but brush off the real problem. That sounds like "do more of what I know hasn't worked" to me.

Let me guess what your deep fear is. How about this: you believe if we don't placate the downtrodden masses with wealth transfer programs then we'll eventually have an uprising and they'll take all my stuff and kill me and my family or something like that.

You know what causes anger and uprisings? Not simply poverty. If that was the case, you'd have 3rd world countries constantly in revolution. The jealousy and violence and revolts stem from relative wealth inequality. Rich people living and flaunting their wealth in proximity to relatively poor people. Well, we've effectively segregated ourselves in the states by class - we no longer mix classes here. So, have no fear, you're not going to get mugged by your impoverished neighbors unless you're one of those chaos-loving hipsters that is in the process of gentrifying a poor neighborhood (a.k.a. displacing the poor people.)

Now that I have allayed your fear, let me propose that your wealth transfer concepts can't "fix" the poverty problem because it allows people to stay stuck in their mental/cultural situation. If you don't fix the culture first, you're throwing good money after bad. I want measurable improvement in the homeless situation and we're clearly trending the wrong way in big cities right now. Of course there needs to be more public housing, but the culture problem needs to be addressed first.
Mens Only
Renewables aren't as reliable or powerful as fossil fuels or nuclear reactors; one simply cannot power a grid with only renewables. And the one exception, hydroelectric dams, are geography-dependent and can cause massive floods during any rapid unplanned deconstructions.
I just want to reiterate: point 1 is totally false. That description you linked is incredibly incorrect, captures almost nothing of the spirit of what a monad is, and is somewhat disingenuous.

Lots of people get excited about "monads" and then rush out to write tutorials to try and capture whatever mental model they're using. These mental models may arrive at correct results most of the time, but they're often not really transferrable to another human.

Learn You A Haskell takes a different approach, in which you arrive at creating monads because you naturally derive them as a way to deal with the tedium of functional code w/out such mechanisms.

"Monad tutorials" are becoming much less frequent now that such approaches are offered. Everyone just says, "Go read this chapter or two of this freely available book and you're good to go."

You know, just like any major feature in javascript.
With HTML 5, visual consistency could be achieved more easily: instead of manipulating the DOM, we can write our own presentation code using the canvas element

First we'll start by breaking the browser and everything that integrates with it.

FTFY
Citymapper launches first commercial bus route
Launching the Sovrin Network
Either you die Young as a Digg, or live long enough to become Reddit.
"running networks in the browser with TensorFire can be faster than running it natively with TensorFlow."

could you elaborate on this statement ?. What kinds of architectures does this hold true for ?.
That's reasonably similar to handwritten haskell json parsing:

instance FromJson HintTemplate where
parseJson = withObject $ \o ->
HintTemplate
<$> o .: "ID"
<*> o .: "Text"
<*> o .: "Image"

I wrote <$> and <> out but there is a definition like map3:

liftA3 f a b = f <$> a <*> b

This works for all applicatives, though. Is it normal for elm libraries to copy paste code like the map3 definition?
Really? I can't stand the custom CSS, feels like every sub Reddit is a unique website. I've had custom CSS disabled for as long as I've used CSS, I thought it was a terrible idea.
To be clear here, the ExOne machine does require sintering as a post-process.

The way I see it, Desktop Metal's main innovation is their furnace technology. Furnaces are typically large, expensive, industrial machines that cannot be operated in an office environment. Having a compact, easy to use furnace is a BIG deal. They also combine classic convection sintering with microwave sintering technology. Microwave sintering is a fairly recent technology (developed ~2 decades ago by folks at Penn State) that has a gigantic amount of promise (volumetric heating, finer metal microstructure, and more energy-efficient). MW sintering has seen fairly
limited adoption in the industrial space so I am happy that DM is pushing this technology further.

The are pursuing two major technologies, an extrusion-based process (Studio system) and an inkjet-based process (Production system). I have seen parts from their Studio system and, from what I have seen, they are highly functional (comparable to casted parts).

Whether $1 billion is the right valuation is a question for the VCs and the market to answer. But, in my opinion, they are developing a very compelling set of technologies (if they end up working as advertised).
Using GPS Spoofing to Control Time [pdf]
I think its pretty awesome, Reminds me of Chris Oliver's F3 before Sun ruined it with XML (JavaFX). F3 had awesome demos and was a joy to write - http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/1998
Super excited to be launching this! Next gen conversation AI
This is really cool!!
They've had a website (https://cash.me/) for as long as I can remember.
From the story: "The pieces of plastic are not necessarily floating bottles, bags, and buoys, but teeny-tiny pieces of plastic resembling confetti...These microplastic particles may not be visible floating on the surface, but in this case, they were detected after collecting water samples..."

So, photos probably wouldn't help much.
I'm guessing it's your culture that's the issue if it is uniformly incompatible with employees from 3 of the most successful tech companies of all time.
My phone also knows that there is an accident on my route home, messages me before I get into the car, and tells me to take an alternative route. I cant remember the last time my GPS didn't navigate directly to my destination.

Another way to phrase the question: Would you rather use a paper map or GPS?
Am I the only one who expected at least some code examples?

Also:

> Building for HTML5 is free. There are some non-essential paid tools that can help.
Qt requires a commercial license for most commercial use on mobile.

Source: https://www.developereconomics.com/cross-platform-apps-qt-vs...
Zero. Over time it will only get safer, and since there have been none so far, there are unlikely to be more later.
We'd be in a far better GHG situation if we had poured all that r&d into renewables, would have gotten solar cost below fossil 20-30 years earlier and probably left fracking and tar sands hydrocarbons forever in the ground.
"Also, Chernobyl and Fukushima never "blew up". There are myths that many still believe today that a nuclear power plant can explode like a nuclear bomb (it can't)."

A failed nuclear power plant can indeed explode like a nuclear bomb and it is generally believed that explosion #2 (there were two major explosions) at chernobyl was the result of a criticality and analogous to "the explosion of a fizzled nuclear weapon.":

"The force of the second explosion, and the ratio of xenon radioisotopes released during the event, indicate that the second explosion could have been a nuclear power transient; the result of the melting core material, in the absence of its cladding, water coolant and moderator, undergoing runaway prompt criticality similar to the explosion of a fizzled nuclear weapon.[63] This nuclear excursion released 40 billion joules of energy, the equivalent of about ten tons of TNT. The analysis indicates that the nuclear excursion was limited to a small portion of the core.[63]"

(from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster#Experiment_...)

Consider: in a meltdown, which you refer to, the fissile material could accumulate in arbitrary dimensions, many of which could achieve criticality. At that time it becomes a (very crude) atomic weapon. If that criticality is not interrupted it will indeed explode.
There's nothing to see. The plastic tends to be very small. This is partly because of the source (acrylic fibres from clothing; microbreads from cosmetics) and because the UV in sunlight, and the waves, break up larger bits of plastic.

For the other patches:

> 200,000 pieces per square kilometer in the North Atlantic garbage patch.

> 4 particles per cubic meter in the Great Pacific garbage patch.

This is more than the amount of food in some places, and it's a real problem and needs to be fixed. But it's not something you can see.
"He was asked to provide a reason why he thought Thiel was unlikable and he answered."

And I responded to the ridiculousness of such reasoning.

"Nobody said he was evil or terrible. Don't pretend it was implied, either."

Don't pretend it wasn't. It very clearly was in the article. In fact, the very apparent and specific implication is that he is so evil and terrible that by mere association with him, Hulk Hogan is also evil and terrible and deserves to have his privacy violated by the likes of Gawker, and that Hulk Hogan is therefore to blame for the alleged "chilling effect" on the R. Kelly reporting because he dared to stand up for himself.

The idea that such irredeemability seems to come from Thiel being associated with Trump makes this whole thing doubly ridiculous.

Put differently:

"What is wrong with you?"

Absolutely nothing is wrong with me. Absolutely everything is wrong with disliking someone because of an association with someone else who is associated with someone else who is subjectively believed by a portion of the country to be a bad person.
From 2007, for whatever that's worth. I only noticed because the sudden mention of a "PDA" made me think, "what year is it?!"
I'd love to hear more about your tuning around both PG and ZFS. I assume pg_xlog is on its own fs with 8K records, but beyond that, anything interesting, or any guides that you found especially useful?
I saw much lower numbers - 165 W (for RX Vega 56) and 220 W (RX Vega 64). That's why I said it's confusing.
You make a good point, but dispersing and absorbing knowledge is usually a high-value activity.
I originally was picturing like a normal gif but with an opening, intro ad. I think that's incorrect.

I think ad-sponsored GIFs will be more popular and more legal then any other type of gif. I envision a future where we are all sending ad-company created gifs to each other without even noticing that they're created by ad companies.

GIFs are so easy to make and so cheap, and they're used everywhere.
I love the idea of a purely (would it really be, though?) declarative UI paradigm, but this particular post offers very little. What other attempts at declarative UI on the web have been taken, beyond just bits and pieces of an otherwise imperative framework?
This is a misleading title regularly used by the media. TLDR: This area has a higher concentration of micro-particles. It is not visible to the naked eye.
Dumb law. As an example from a current HN front page headline:

"How far can you go with MySQL or MariaDB?"

No.

At the very least the "law" needs to be rephrased in a less catchy way, but then no one would reference it.
Solving OpenAI Gym's CartPole-V0 with TensorFlow
No I opted for no-domain because my articles can be sequestered to any publication where they will receive better exposure than if I had reserved it for my own.
One key problem... much of the world's population lives in nations socially incapable of supporting nuclear power, or with governments that cannot be trusted with significant quantities of nuclear materials due to proliferation, or both.

Advocacy of nuclear has a bad tendency to think of "the world" as the US, Europe, Japan, and China. Any solution that aggravates the haves/have-nots divide is going to cause problems.