skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>asrock

Well, I would say that ASRock is not the best motherboard brand around. Try Asus or MSI next time.
"
Q: Could it develop into something more sinister?

A: That same research does open up the door potentially to genetic engineering in the future. But that would take a lot longer to make practical.

===

Q: When do you think the embryo analysis might be implemented on a large scale?

A: Actual use of the technology to do embryo screening might take five to ten years, but it could be just a few years. It depends on how motivated they are.

......"
It makes sense to me that larger projects would use forums, just to make sure you don't pollute issues too heavily.

TBH when I do interact with projects on github I'm mostly interacting with smaller projects and maybe issues are 'good enough' there.

For the larger projects they tend to have better documentation or I can have questions answered on stack overflow, maybe that's why I haven't run into this yet.

I'm wondering if you would have success trying to target projects that are growing rapidly or are in a mid range of popularity. Ideally the product is also giving back to the github repo authors, maybe it's automatically creating an FAQ for them?

I hope some of this helps :)
fiio
I have external scripts monitoring my Lightsail instance, there was no downtime for Lightsail.

Edit: The instance is in Ohio.
The Venus Project comes pretty close.
it's funny, I have an adverse feeling to this question, I always think: "oh crap, I have to choose what I will hate fo the the foreseeable future". I really think we spend too much time with our tool, and we come to hating them.
wow! seriously?
so in a way you learned things about them that are probably relevant to following them :)
Bear in mind that 8000 is the number of nodes accepting connections. There are likely many more nodes connected to the network that are not listening. I base this on the fact that by default each node will attempt to maintain 8 outbound connections, so if each node accepted connections then on average they would each have a total of 16 connections.

However, in my experience any node accepting incoming connections will have many more than the additional 8 incoming connections we might expect. I throttle total connections at 64, but unthrottled I've seen it go over 100, admittedly after a few days of uptime.
Node-ChakraCore Update: N-API, Node.js on iOS and More
We operate a powerful brand tracking system to monitor branded products sold on Amazon. If you're a brand looking to protect your products, check out www.semantics3.com
> It has been observed (in mice) that editing the germline by directly editing the embryo will result in chimerism in the fetus.

This is an implementation detail to be overcome, not a problem with the general concept. And this study seems to have overcome it.

> The earlier Chinese publications, although limited in scope, found CRISPR caused editing errors and that the desired DNA changes were taken up not by all the cells of an embryo, only some. That effect, called mosaicism, lent weight to arguments that germline editing would be an unsafe way to create a person.

> But Mitalipov and his colleagues are said to have convincingly shown that it is possible to avoid both mosaicism and “off-target” effects, as the CRISPR errors are known.
Yeah, I realize that my armchair comment was a bit flippant. If someone told me that writing software (insert profession/thing you love) led to CTE, I'd obviously be really torn about it as well.
I doubt he's suddenly pursuing this himself. Neither this article nor the source it cites documents any action he's taking. In fact, the source even says he had to dig through piles of documents during the interview to find the details of the specific mission on which he was captured. That sounds more like someone heard about the story and approached him to do an interview, adding a Click-Baity headline.
As long as you don't have to stack them, and you don't have an asshole screener it should be fine. But rules are rules and some high school dropout will probably send you to the back of the line if you fail to put your iPad Mini in a bin separate from your laptop.
I would hope that if you engage in an action illegal in the US but legal in Greece, the Greek government would choose not to extradite, tell the US government to fuck off, and warn you to be careful when travelling abroad.

When one country chooses to extradite someone to another, it's more often because their government doesn't approve of the actions they are accused of either and was presented with sufficient evidence.
She might have a technical degree, but they didn't take she from layout out a circuit board (or whatever) and make her CEO. She has been working her way up the management chain for at least 15 years. She has been successful in all that effort, and so she was rewarded with more responsibility, a task she has rising to.

When you look at successful CEOs in general, they are mostly promoted from within, after working their way up the ranks. That she has only been at AMD for a couple years total and seems to be doing well is more surprising than that she has a technical degree: technical degrees imply enough intelligence to figure out how to do management tasks if you want to take that route.
The article says they've been trialing so I suppose you've been using pilot airports.
My original handles all day just fine thanks to the not so recent software updates. If you're really worried turn on theater mode so the screen doesn't constantly turn on.
Having run MySQL servers and suffered the problems for many years before I finally gave up, I don't think it's my inability that's the issue here.

As a counterpoint, many successful companies run PHP in production but I don't think anyone would claim that means it's a good language.

(One example of where MySQL lack{s,ed}: Postgres with a functional index on a field handled the exact same query on the exact same data a couple of orders of magnitude faster than MySQL on the exact same box.)
Only literally. It is buried in miles of rock and the transaction cost to turn it into cash is very large.
Berkshire Hathaway is really just a bunch of separate businesses tied together by Warren Buffet and the quick access to the pile of cash Berkshire Hathaway has. Exception proves the rule I guess.
I love that nowhere in this post do they explain what Ghost is or who their customers are or any of that. At first I thought, I guess, IA Writer competitor? Then, maybe, 2017 Wordpress alternative? Super unclear.
Why not rather think about wealth on a log scale ?
Most Coinbase users will be exchanging on Coinbase and then transferring to their SPV wallet.

If that's not the case, then, well... that's what they should be doing.

Just because Coinbase has X amount of customers doesn't mean that many people are using Coinbase as a wallet. I'm a Coinbase customer but I don't use Coinbase as a wallet.
What I would like is a simple list of followed users with four columns of tickboxes: [] tweets [] replies [] retweets
[] likes.

What I get is an unpredictable mishmash that seems deliberately designed to drive me away.
Excess dietary energy is more of a problem than a limitation at the moment, especially amongst groups that can afford genetic engineering.

Perhaps the first changes would be to our dietary track to absorb more energy, so we can change more things!
Thank your for spaming HN with your project.
I would imagine being in front of a stadium full of fans and nationally televised each week would also be hard to give up. Not that people necessarily need the adoration, but it has to give you a high of some kind.
The market is pretty much locked up between the Sandisk Clip and the Sony Walkman. Some of their models offer micro SD slots too.
If I have a single-region service, I always put it in us-west-2. It's super reliable, and gets updates after us-east-1 and us-west-1, which means all the kinks are out before they hit us-west-2.

On days like today, I without fail get a message from my friend who works at a shop where everything is in us-east-1 (multi-AZs) about how much he hates me for avoiding east like the plague.
I'm looking at the world of proof assistants and SMT solvers because I have a very hard constraint satisfaction problem, and I'm hitting the limits of what I can do with a backtracking binary search. This is a new area for me, and it seems like most of the work in this area is being done by academics. I've been reading up on Coq, Lean, Rosette, Z3 and Prolog CLP/FD, but I still don't have a good mental model for this space, so I'm not even sure I've identified the right potential tools for the job.
You can use your browser to "request desktop site" briefly while you chat, and then switch it off. There is no technical reason that it doesn't work, but Facebook gonna face.
"I've been told that Arab sheiks in Saudi Arabia and the UAE laugh at the claims of Gates or Bezos or Slim being the richest person in the world."

Some have laughed right back:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtcaIA9SU7o
Looks interesting. The demo on the frontpage could use a bit more contrast.

The pricing model mentions 'Private workspaces'. Does that mean the free option is visible to all visitors ?! If so then it should clearly mention that...
Don't bother googling his name...seems that everyone who's getting their PhD is a genius.
Why is your product better than the atlassian stack - jira, bitbucket, confluence?
Networking as the Foundation of IT
Same here. I have a very old Nano for hiking and running. Using a phone is not a replacement for this. Can the Apple Watch be used as player?
This will make stealing electronics much easier. And the TSA has been unresponsive to complaints about being separated for prolonged periods from control of your own carry ons.
An implementation of Login Concept in details
I'm amazed he had time to play and do a PhD at MIT. I imagine even in the off season those guys are very busy.
After some on and off experimentation for quite I while, I finally started a side project using Clojure(Script) in the backend, frontend and the data crunching workers.

So far it is more about learning new things and a different approach to problem solving than about productivity.

If productivity and design is crucial and/or I need to quickly get out something I currently would go with either Pyramid, Flask or Django depending on the requirements. Not because I think Python or these frameworks are superior to all others, but because I value experience higher than technology.
The thing is this is just security theater. A terrorist might as well detonate a bomb for all the people patiently queued to be inspected for bombs. In fact, TSA scanners have failure rates up to 95% [0] (meaning they let through 95% of contraband, including guns and explosives). Making tablets be pulled out probably won't change anything.

0: http://www.cnn.com/2017/02/06/politics/house-homeland-securi...
Summary: a national football league player, and PhD in math from mit, John Urschel, abruptly retired 2 days after a study showing 99% of retired NFL players from a study group had chronic brain issues (Cte). This is right before training starts for the season.

Edit: updates. Will point out that any summary is going to miss some facts as it's a summary. But I think people might be more likely to read the article if they could decipher the title. I like the Ravens and I assumed this was a cto of a game company yc startup who quit from the title.
python + docker, just to experiment with the docker python sdk some. Maybe some elixir, iunno yet.
I was hoping to never hear the term "phablet" again.
LinkedIn checks installed Chrome extensions
This is a strong testament to the value of the research. The researchers may have saved this guy's brain, if not his life.
Perks of a customizable resume
In this day and age, for items which do not operate on razor thin margins (like I imagine Birkenstocks are) I don't understand why there isn't a technical solution to this. Slap a unique qr code on every item leaving your plant, and have vendors check that code against your database every time they get new stock. Seems to me everybody wins? Which player is incentivised against this?
Downvoters, do u care to elaborate?
I am using Ember and Firebase, but mostly for learning purposes.
Has he ever been recorded giving a lecture about the Math that he does? I found a paper of his [1]. Looking at his wikipedia he is specializing in spectral graph theory , numerical linear algebra and machine learning. I think following what his next steps will be might be interesting also. Might setup a scholar Google alert.

[1] http://www.global-sci.org/jcm/openaccess/v33n2/pdf/332-209.p...
That same player is a PhD candidate in mathematics. I think that's important.
I'm saying the extra connection is only that much. Right know such a link would take half a year to catch up. If it increased to 8MB, after a year the blockchain would be about half a TB, so with a 1Mbps connection you could catch up in 50 days.

But again, you can't compare this to going offchain! You can never catch up with the private networks doing settlement on BTC. But if you just want to validate going forward, then you need 2GB of UTXO data, plus a checkpoint hash and you can validate from there on out.
China Is Engineering Genius Babies (2013)
> I can’t imagine anybody in their right mind would create a genome that had a DRM. Furthermore, would you sign up for a procedure like that?

Most problems with the world are because there are a lot of people who don't make decisions based on a right mind. A few are because of insufficient information or insufficient technology to open up other choices, but most problems in economics and politics are caused by people being jerks to each other.
Not cool. The agents are just trying to do their jobs. The fact that the system is fubar is not their fault.

On the other hand, people like you hold up the line for everyone.
Eventually one of the TSA workers will think, "hey let's invent bins that are actually shaped to hold the common case of a laptop, iPad, and phone all in one, not overlapping". And a few years later, they may actually implement it.
Overcast can also play podcasts from the Watch without the phone. It's annoyingly slow to transfer, but it works.

Get it now, though. The developer has said the feature was a mistake to implement and is a pain in the ass to maintain, so it might be going away soon.
I am looking to add Vue to some of the front end in my food project. Currently I have a Go + Postgres + JQuery stack.
Just to eat, they're an easy ketogenic/low carb food. 12 cans is enough for one meal a day for the six days of my trip.
>I think that's a valid point, but we won't know how it will play out until we actually get there.

That seems to be the consensus and that's my main issue with the entire ordeal. We're talking about a $40 billion market cap currency, not a bittorent tracker. Maybe it would be worth taking a bit more time to run some simulations and figure out the long term plan?

IMO looking mostly from the outside (I'm not heavily invested in any cryptocurrency) it would've been more reasonable to bump the block size a little bit in the short term (maybe 2 or 4MB) to let the current architecture carry its weight for a few more months or even years and take that time to come up with something better than "back of the envelope calculations", to cite what I read in some LN papers.
Smart. Congrats! Find another sport for needed challenge ;-)
if Nano is an adjective though then it might be like the classic "Attorney General"/"Attorneys General".
> Who's making good portable digital music players nowadays?

Flash-based? Sandisk's Sansa (Fuze, E and C-series, Clip, Clip sport, et.al.) line has been around for a while and is good. I have a Fuze that is approaching eight years old and has been battered until the paint flaked off but it still works. They are supported by the Rockbox (https://www.rockbox.org/) firmware.

That said, I don't use it much any more as I usually have my phone with me.
I think a better example would be "Attorneys General."

Edit: Beaten to the punch!
At Age 26, Ravens’ John Urschel Retires from NFL to Pursue PhD in Math at MIT
And yet some of the biggest commercial software successes are just that, to hell with everything but the business case(s).

While at the same time massive elegant pieces of code get stuck in limbo because the people in charge keep chasing programming perfection.
Show HN: Janis – Train, monitor and fix bots without leaving Slack
Nice!

I often find myself clicking through videos but quality is hit and miss. I hope this helps.

Thanks for posting the code.
I would say that their differentiation of Twitter is that all posts are public and connections are uni-directional.

They could implement 140+ using the same kind of GUI that's already there for text-as-picture, which is already widely used.
Every company I've ever worked for, for one.

There are huge swaths of the internet not affected by AWS, just as there are (other) huge swaths not affected by Google or Azure.
I think enough people recognize the ethical issues inherent in designer babies enough that we are in no danger of reaching that point. I think the tech could have great applications in livestock and curing genetic defects.
Something I haven't seen in the comments yet: it's a realistic possibility that the Core team will make a change to Bitcon's proof-of-work, with the explicit goal of shutting down miners' efforts to implement the "2X" part of Segwit2X (a block size increase).

So while disaster has been avoided for now, and Bitcoin Cash is unlikely to garner much support, they could become the longest chain within a year or two if they keep at it. As the Bitcoin Cash developer said in the article:

> If the Segwit2x agreement fails to implement the 2x part, which is not entirely unreasonable, and only ends up being being basically SegWit without the 2x, many miners will likely defect to Bitcoin Cash.

He's right. The Core-versus-the-world battle is far from over.
It occurs to me that maybe the way to beat the S&P is to focus on the losers and not the winners.

That is, if you could figure out which listed companies were going to fare the worst and build a partial index fund with the rest, you'd beat the index.

Similar research style to short selling but with less downside.
> it will reduce the number of pop-sci articles spouting bullshit results that don't reproduce next week.

I agree that doing something is better than doing nothing, but I disagree that this will reduce bad results in a meaningful way. Setting a more stringent threshold for significance will elimnate studies that reach the wrong conclusion due to a statistical fluke, i.e. there's no effect but due to random chance, the noise in the data makes it look like there is. But IMO these are relatively rare. It seems to me that the vast majority of bad studies reach significance by virtue of methodological issues that enable one to reach any arbitrary level of significance just by trying hard enough. If Daryl Bem continued doing what he was doing, he would have eventually reached p<0.005.

edit: I just glanced over Bem's paper and he reports several p-values under 0.005 and several other very close to it.
I think they also may be referring to some Bitcoin Core authors recommending against other implementations - the concern is if the implementations contain an error in the consensus code, they could accidentally fork off, and potentially lose funds for the user. For similar reasons, Bitcoin Core builds reproducible static builds and recommends those, the minimize the chance of behavior divergence.

But you're right - it's merely a suggestion from a portion of the developers, and it certainly doesn't stop anyone.
The Whopper Jr. would like to have a word with you. I did have multiple iPods because the iPod is the name of the device and the "Nano" piece is a descriptive adjective of which iPod it is.
Lovely design and ui, feels somewhat scandinavian. Lots of attention to detail, very smooth experience. I wish it had more contrast though because it makes me squint a little, if I had to use it every day I'd go crazy.

Can't edit item titles in place, I have to click item and then edit title in editing area.

First cluster (uncategorized items) is not editable, not draggable, not deletable - is this intentional? I guess it makes sense for uncategorized stuff, but what if I don't need it? Bit annoying.

Graph view would make more sense if I could create nested clusters/items, but since data is always one level deep I don't see why I would use it.

I like how search works very much.

Collaboration works very cool - I can see who edits which item at the moment. The only thing I want here is to have a log of who edited what exactly in each item.

Very positive impression overall.

That said, it doesn't make me want to switch from trello and I kinda hate trello. I'll think about this and let you know if i come up with any specific reason.

(this is my first review ever - was it helpful?)
It would be very nice if browsers were not so bad, and included more than just Javascript rendering engines. Like, I don't know, maybe Python? I am personally very tired of being tied into JS. I don't even like it as a language very much but since I'm a FED, I have to use it, or something that transpiles to it. This is not a very good paradigm.
Django based web app which shows high rated competitive programming answers
"By fragmenting development effort, the overall product isn't as good on any platform."

At the same time, you're no longer focusing on what makes each platform unique, and just giving them all a lowest common denominator. That's not really good either.

"This means I had to learn an entirely new technology stack"

Learning new things is good.

"Until Apple adds PWA support, I can't make as good stuff, and people can't use the better stuff."

This is absolutely wrong, and is just an excuse. You can make great stuff, and people can use it. You just need to put in effort.
If you're creating a m3u file you aren't just copying files to the player.
"Cultural"

Such a term makes me laugh.

Let's get something quick out of the way: Billions of people practice white-only time and black-only time and oriental-only time on a daily basis. When you go out in town with your in-group of mostly-white friends, then you are practicing white-only time on a subconscious level. I see all races doing this every single day of every hour.

There is nothing cultural about this behavior. It is as natural as taking a breath of oxygen.

Exhibit A: Babies prefer faces of their own race.

https://www.rt.com/news/384606-babies-race-skin-study/

I assume the same hypothesis can be made about men, women, girls and boys and as to why they gravitate to each other. This behavior isn't learned or cultural, it is the biological nature of our species. Please save me your pittance of a propaganda.
F# and websharper for web projects. Because I passionately hate JS and I think 2-Lang solutions like node+Elm just seems like a hack in comparison to the 1-Lang solution.

For non-web: either, F#, C# or Rust depending on what it's about.
Had to replace my iPod classic a while back; I just went on eBay.
>Of course, those enrolled in the TSA’s Precheck program will not have to remove their oversized electronics, due to their willingness to trade their fingerprints (and $85) for speedier screening. The TSA notes that Precheck is now available at 200 airports nationwide, up from 180 at the start of the year.

Despite the snark, precheck is worth the money if you're a regular domestic traveler as are the trusted traveler programs [1] if you travel abroad. Some airlines seem to flag a trusted traveler as precheck although it's not terribly consistent, so I wouldn't rely on that.

[1]
https://www.cbp.gov/travel/trusted-traveler-programs
There is a significant bias here in that its 99% of NFL players brains * which have been donated to the NFL *.

But honestly even if you could peek into every NFL players brain, I'm sure the likely incidence after 4-5 years of playing would be orders of magnitude greater than whats found in the general population.