skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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You're assuming that vendors are selling these counterfeit products unintentionally. There are fat margins to be had for counterfeit merchants on Amazon / eBay / Aliexpress.
Not necessarily but I would argue that the chance of success is higher for a person with higher IQ.
The basic misunderstanding is that Oracle does not own the the copyright to all of OpenZFS. A lot of code in the OpenZFS code base is not under any sort of copyright assignment to Oracle. To change the license on the whole, you would need Oracle and all the contributors who have not done copyright assignments to agree to re-license their code.
If you're interested in this kind of stuff, I highly recommend reading or watching something about Ivan Sutherland's Sketchpad.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USyoT_Ha_bA
Can you explain this to me?

As far as I understand, at best you can subtract your donations from your income, so you won't have to pay income taxes on those donations. Even if you can subtract the donation directly from your taxes, you still lose the same amount of money.

Either way the philanthropist loses at least as much money as the taxes he would've paid without the donations.
How Hackathons Can Drive Velocity and Disrupt Your Product Roadmap
On my Ghost blog, I use Nginx to cache the pages that Ghost outputs. It works very well.
Let's see if I understood this correctly: once the network splits into BTC (with SegWit) and BCC (without SegWit), if someone spends an old BTC coin (where old = from before the split) using SegWit, anyone can "steal" that same coin on the BCC "mirror universe"? Sounds worse than merely replaying a transaction from one chain into the other. That's so going to be a mess.
I abruptly stopped being a football fan last November.

The immediate reason was Bill Belichick staking his own reputation on Donald Trump's assaults on the media, in a close state in a close election. But CTE was making it hard to remain a football fan anyway.
It's not "enough", but it really helps. It's highly correlated with a whole host of different positive life outcomes.[1]

People argue over how important it is, and it's certainly not the only thing that matters, but yes, the general consensus is that IQ is meaningful and predictive.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_(psychometrics)
Please do not editorialize titles.
This really stood out to me:

> When we first started off, our interaction with our audience would be someone recognizing you at a record store and saying, “I’m not a fan, but my so-and-so is.” Okay, fuck you. Or people would find out where you live and send you a letter and you’d read something that clearly came from an insane person. Then the internet connected everybody. I remember the Prodigy bulletin board and being fascinated to see there was a Nine Inch Nails room. The promise of that kind of interaction with fans was exciting. The consequences of how that interaction has evolved have not been.

He's a bit more introspective later on about his role in that, how if you're in the public eye, you have to manage your image. It's so weird to think, we're all adults now. Like he says, he never considered having to represent those lyrics twenty years later.
twitter's core interaction mechanism was always ripe for trolling, brigading and other abuse. the ui in general is pretty bad.
Was it one a century ago when Rockefeller pioneered the practice though?
Vue.js -- Tornado (python) -- postgresql. Deployed on Digital Ocean. For the vast majority of client projects I do, that's the sweet spot in terms of cost / effort / maturity / performance.
The NFL started out as almost exclusively white, and is now very mixed-race and the demographics are pretty purely skills-based. So I'm not sure any slave fighting analogies apply.
A lot of the time web apps aren't even portable across different browsers...so...YMMV in regards to the whole portability thing.
For years, I have put my MacBook Air and iPad in a bin together. As long as they are not stacked, it has always been fine. Not to say things couldn't change, but I would expect tablets to be treated the same way laptops have been historically.

Also, if they do need separate bins for all of these items, they'll run out of bins faster, which would be a pain for the TSA employees. I expect that if interpreting the rule strictly creates a hassle for the TSA employees (who have to cart the bins around), they won't take the strict approach.
Or they could build billions of robots with thousands of variations to make everyone live like a king.

And they will have high enough IQ to maintain and improve them as they wish. Without say IQ of 100 or more maintenance of advanced robots could be problematic.
How deliciously ironic. You won't ever see criticism of Amazon there.
when you haphazardly cut out chunks of an application it doesn't work correctly? colour me surprised
I think you could form an entire HN thread just on what it means to be successful. For example is Reddit a success despite not having IPOed? Are you a success if you have as many kids as possible? (Genghis Khan is probably the most successful persons of all time judging by that)
Nice list! Thanks for the gift to the community, Max. I bet this took a lot of work to curate.

I'm following you. Better yet, I'm following who you follow.
I feel that this comment is unnecessarily divisive and condescending.

In general, I think people care about their kids, and will have different levels of risk sensitivity.

http://www.espn.com/espn/otl/story/_/page/popwarner/pop-warn...
A Sculpture Controlled by Live Honeybees
I thought everybody did.
Oh yeah, that line about it being influenced by Pinball gave me one of those "of course it was" moments where something has been obvious forever but you never noticed it.

Bumpers, spinners, bouncers, Sonic himself when he gets going... It's semi-linear pinball.
That math seems off. The gain should average 2.5-7.5 points surely?
You can definitely build that contacts app as a web app on mobile safari. HTML5 appcache lets you take it offline, localstorage gives you 5 mb of storage, web sql or indexeddb gives you 50 mb. You can use something like pouchdb to give you a clean wrapper.

Yes, service workers would be nicer, but you don't have to go native to do an offline app on iOS. I built one years ago, appcache is good enough.
No. The most important factors, in diminishing order, are: Grit, intelligence, beauty, education.

But if you read the article, they're not really selecting for IQ itself, but academic success, so that covers all of the factors, just weighed.
Is there way to automatically migrate a pre-Ghost 1.0 ? (like using APIs instead of clicking through a UI?)
Because at the end of the day companies are supposed to make a profit and Twitter isn't managing that. They also aren't managing growth, which people believe is a good reason to delay profitability in favor of a future larger amount of profit.

This is hardly ridiculous.

EDIT: and moreover this is a situation that has existed for multiple quarters now, adding to the reasonableness of the frustration and lack of trust in the future of Twitter.
To whom does the $85 for TSA pre-check go? Seems like a racket that, like most other things in this country, is aimed mainly at the poor. Pay more, get through. Can't pay? Fuck you.
Yes, the NFL should shut down.

Yes, it is worse than the 3rd world child labor scenario. The kid in the 3rd world probably has no other choices, and along with his peers, may actually be improving things for his society. Nicholas Kristof (of all people) pointed this out when it was found that someone documenting the horrible conditions at Foxconn fabricated melodramatic stories. (This was a big kerfuffle on This American Life a couple of years ago.) The football player, living in a 1st world country, has other options. It is criminal that the responsible adults (coaches, recruiters) don't point out that they are signing up for virtually guaranteed severe brain damage.
The study was definitely not a representative sample. On the other hand, if it turns out that the sample was as biased as possible, such that every single player with CTE was in the study, that would still put the incidence at 9%, which is crazy high.
I have a better proposal. Do nothing. It's cheaper and hasn't been proven to be any less effective.
Hello guys. We are currently using this framework at Whitesmith. Would love to see what you think about it.
It is an inconvenience and a danger, yes. But the tradeoff with having crouton is having full access to a Linux environment, with all of the tools and programs that enables. Short of System76/Entroware/Dell XPS Developer Editions, the fact remains that moddable, Intel-series chromebooks are some of the best preconfigured Linux laptops you can buy, once you peel back the ChromeOS layer.

I mentioned above that I think Caret is a great Sublime clone, but I also like having the real SublimeText, with its awesome add-on packages, Git integration, etc. The article's recommendation that you must stick with Android-enabled Chromebooks limits your options, and the only reason the recommendation exists is that he needs some way of getting access to the developer tools--gcc, etc. A crouton chroot gets you there the same way, and I'd argue it's better since the programs are running natively rather than through an emulated Android layer.
Ask HN: Do you thin Genetics evolved too?
after witnessing the rise of deep learning as automatic feature/ pattern recognition over classic machine learning techniques, an intuition arose that the more you automate at each level you get better result therefore i immediately focused on neuro-evolution.

I spent some weeks reading on neuro-evolution publication with the same desire to automate at every level then some fairly good logic arose
'could Genetics be good from the onset of evolution'
Didn't they get better at searching through out the solution possibilities over each trial(generation)/time.
The thing I hate most about Flask is how hard it makes testing. There's too much global state and stuff you have to mock/hack. A little too lightweight for my taste.

I'm using Pyramid and it's decent. A little less convention-oriented than Rails but still, nice.
If there was a single manufacturer of Android phones, with the seamless ecosystem that Apple provides. I would absolutely consider their phones. Right now, it's a mess, and the reason Apple is the only alternative.
Twitter is it's own enemy. There's no way to adjust video quality for a smoother streaming experience. Twitter Lite has a horrible user experience; you have to manually click on each image to load and the images seem to be full quality which defeats the purpose of data saving. Why can't they build an app like Facebook Lite? Facebook lite is small in size to download (less than 1.5MB) and has nicely compressed images and videos.
Try Tinfoil for Facebook or twitter (names of apps) wrap webview. Minimum permissions.
Take the helmets off. Players would no longer run at each other head first, and be forced to grapple a bit more. Concussions are en extreme rarity in grappling/wrestling sports. They can still happen, but it's a freak accident rather than an inevitability each down.
Repetitive, sure. Boring, well that depends. I haven't run 3+ hours straight in going on 30 years, but I didn't find it so.
To understand the scale of corruption a fairly senior but fairly far from the top police official had on the order of 500 mil USD confiscated.
>"Snakes and ladders technically isn't a game. You have ZERO agency in the outcome of events but it's based upon a game that's been played at least since the Indus Valley Civilisation 3000 BC."

I have to wonder if that was true back then. Did they have "fair" dice, or was there room for influencing the results or otherwise benefiting from knowledge of the imbalance? This could be either by choosing between dice for each roll, betting on the outcomes midgame, or getting the desired roll more often than usual.
Full context:

> That all changed in July 2003, when Putin arrested Russia’s biggest oligarch and richest man, Mikhail Khodorkovsky. Putin grabbed Khodorkovsky off his private jet, took him back to Moscow, put him on trial, and allowed television cameras to film Khodorkovsky sitting in a cage right in the middle of the courtroom. That image was extremely powerful, because none of the other oligarchs wanted to be in the same position. After Khodorkovsky’s conviction, the other oligarchs went to Putin and asked him what they needed to do to avoid sitting in the same cage as Khodorkovsky. From what followed, it appeared that Putin’s answer was, “Fifty percent.” He wasn’t saying 50 percent for the Russian government or the presidential administration of Russia, but 50 percent for Vladimir Putin personally. From that moment on, Putin became the biggest oligarch in Russia and the richest man in the world, and my anti-corruption activities would no longer be tolerated.

What does he mean "appeared that Putin's answer was"?
Not quite, it needs 51% of hashing power in order to be safely backwards compatible with non-upgraded nodes, however it's always safe with upgraded nodes. That's the reason BIP9 has a 95% activation threshold.

Note this is by far not the first soft fork Bitcoin has done. P2SH, CSV, and CLTV for example were also soft forked in. The original design even included 10 blank opcodes designed for soft forking in features.
Startups: Avoid this company
We have been a GrooveHQ customer for over a year, started as a "free forever" account and got tricked into upgrading 30 days later.
Since the whole thing was easy to setup and we have only 5 users, we started paying the $15/user/month... Now, imagine my surprise today (07/27/17) when they started charging us $22/user/month!

That is a 50% increase PER MONTH without notice.

They went from "free forever" to "$15/u/m" to "$22/u/m" without a single explanation or communication to the customers.

I'm out and I would recommend anyone thinking of becoming a GrooveHQ customer to think about this:

You don't know how much this is going to cost you next month! Don't let their marketing skills fool you, they are as shady as it gets.

More comments and an article about this here:
https://haydenjames.io/groovehq-not-free-forever/
Satoshi said blockchain size isn't an issue, and the solution is to not care about how big it gets. For this guy to pretend this is some super advanced thing mere mortals can't understand and shouldn't talk about is obscene.
Would the humanitarian cost be less if NATO hadn't intervened? There was already a civil war in progress in Libya, after all. NATO didn't and hasn't gotten involved in Syria (with the exception of a limited air strike this year in response to the Syrian government's use of chemical weapons on civilians, a strike of limited strategic value) and the situation there is one of the worst humanitarian crises today.

I think people are too quick to pass judgment on US or NATO intervention in matters and aren't acknowledging the extreme complexity involved in making the right decision. When dealing with some of these international conflicts, sometimes it's less a matter of making the right choice but rather making the least awful choice, and it's often impossible to determine the true consequences of decisions in advance.
Source? or calculation?
The guy giving the figure is an evolutionary psychologist.
We could start by doing similar studies in other sports. Do rugby players get CTE as often? Can American football players retrain?
I've had good luck with React -- but only when using in a smart way. When I develop my reporting software I just use Flask as you do, and even jQuery for simplicity: usually it's just some small modification to the DOM that I don't even need jQuery for, but why not?
Great work - +1 CLR vs JVM battle. Hoping this will get merged with CoreCLR soon. Any info on this ?
Currently using, and would use again: Orleans on .NET Core.

Orleans is a virtual actor framework, similar to Akka in Scala.

For anyone unfamiliar, it's basically distributed OOP built into the runtime. You instantiate a User class, and that class instance will exist somewhere in your cluster, but you can access it like a regular class anywhere in code. You could then have a Company class on another node in the cluster, and they can interface seamlessly with each other without any networking code -- just as if they were running on the same machine. Adding capacity is as simple as spinning up more app servers, and because of the way Orleans handles state and garbage collection, you've basically got a distributed cache of all your recently accessed objects, so next time you access them there may not be a need to query the database.
Yeah that's true, but it does not cut it for me. If I have over 300 artists, a good UI is a necessity IMO. I'd like to have it all, Fiios with a good UI.
It would be interesting to study Rugby comparatively re: concussion.
If you haven't opened it in years, do nothing. Wait for the dust to settle. Then you can decide what to do with it; whatever you have in that wallet will still be valid on both sides of the fork.
"Urschel is pursuing his doctorate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the offseason, focusing on spectral graph theory, numerical linear algebra and machine learning."

This guy has a back-up plan. Good man.
You can find Messenger lite APK directly on Facebook's website: https://m.facebook.com/android/mlite
Here's a newer article on the results: https://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/24/health/chinese-scientists...

The conclusion: technology is not ready for editing genes of human embryos yet.
Great article, specially with the sections on coverage on testing.
Also, specifying the process so another can easily reproduce it. Very nice!
> Does that mean the NFL should shut down?

Probably not.

> Should they continue to operate as normal?

No.

> Can you make the game "more safe" without drastically changing the game?

Depends what you mean by drastic. Removing helmets from the game seems like one possibility, bringing it closer to rugby. I don't know if there have been CTE examinations of rugby players, but the intuition is that people won't collide heads at high acceleration on every single play if they're not wearing helmets.

> Should I feel bad as a fan for watching football?

Yes, I'd say so without changes. Malcolm Gladwell in 2009 wrote that watching football is starting to feel like watching dogfighting. It seemed ridiculous at the time and is not ridiculous now.

http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/10/19/offensive-play

> Is it any worse than buying clothing made by child labor from a third world country?

Depends on the factory, I guess? Some of those jobs probably pay well relative to other options for those workers, even accounting for danger etc. In comparison, watching humans give each other brain damage because it's fun is harder to find potentially redeeming qualities for.
I guess the movie "Gattaca" just got the location wrong.
> I cant imagine a service that you frequent enough to want push notifications but not enough that you would be willing to install a native app for a smoother experience.

Um. Email?
> You don't want to sell your stash of the next Bitcoin, just in case you're wrong

If you think that the price will first crash and then bounce, you might want to sell your stash and then buy it back at a lower price. To keep the price up it wouldn't be enough to have many who wait and see; you also need lots of buyers for all the BCC that will be sold by those who have BTC and will want to get something out of their BCC as soon as possible.
I use twitter's web app primarily with heavy editing with uBlock origin. I don't see trends, or suggestions or moments.

I block 99% of accounts that show up as 'promoted'.

I always click 'show less often' for 'In case you missed' and 'Who you should follow'.

With all that, I love it. It's indispensable for keeping up with machine learning news.

The core product is the best curated news feed around, but you have to do the curation. Almost all the content twitter itself pushes is noise.

To survive twitter needs to start serving ads that are extremely tailored to me and my feed. Just like with google, the quality of ad results needs to match or exceed the quality of organic results.
GNUstep home: http://www.gnustep.org/
Your lack of interest in YC offerings is irrelevant. If separated out from YC, HN would fundamentally work differently. Whatever it is you value about it would likely disappear.

Your statement is sort of like saying "I love horses. I would love them just as much if they transformed into dogs."
I think I remember reading that Israel found laptop bomb batteries. Or some country found them.
Specifically, foobar2000 works pretty well with the iPod manager plugin. The device support is limited.
Yes, it's great learning. But every piece of software introduces its own set of bugs or incompatibilities. You effectively are throwing out all the past learning that was encoded into a program.

Sometimes it's worth it, but generally it should be done in bits and pieces. Not wholesale.
> Oracle could release a new version of CDDL that explicitly made the ZoL project GPL compatible.

By allowing ZFS-derived works to be licensed under GPL, I suppose. I wonder if they could do it without allowing for a GPL fork which would become unmergable to the upstream?
What Happens When You Tell the Internet You're Pregnant
Well, it's kind of like boxing or MMA in that the athletes are trading quality of life in the future for money now. Whether that is of value we currently leave to the athletes.
But there's nothing that can be done according to Omalu, the guy who fought the NFL to make his findings public.
If you are not familiar with the story:
(2009)
http://www.gq.com/story/nfl-players-brain-dementia-study-mem...
(2015)
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/dec/28/concussion-p...
Yeah! He makes money! Such an asshole.
Here's an interesting article on how Rugby is ignoring CTE:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/11857548/Rugby-u...
I'm relatively sure the Soviets had a go and got nowhere. I'm hoping this attempt will go about as far.
> Can you make the game "more safe" without drastically changing the game? Any game played at this high of a speed, with this strong of players is going to have some inherent danger to it.

I'm only a casual watcher of football, but I think it would be possible to change the game. My non-expert impression is that the game has evolved over the years (and I could certainly be wrong) and incentivizing players to avoid causing head trauma by penalties seems like the way forward (above and beyond current helmet-helmet collision rules). Maybe adding shock sensors to the helmets to objectively measure impacts is another thing they can do.

It would be interesting to learn what they already do today wrt measuring the forces on the head's of players.

Personally I wouldn't mind at all if the game changes. I would be satisfied watching them play the equivalent of flag football - high level strategy and athletic clutch plays can still occur with a safer game.
Oh, good catch!

I don't think it's off topic-- for example, if the grub menu actually wrote "click" there would be a number of people who would grab the mouse and try to move a non-existent pointer to the letter "e".