skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their point is that women wouldn't be getting paid 25% less if they actually were as good as the men, that they aren't doing "the same job?" That's the only interpretation I can think of that supports the explanation.
You need to get to a gas station, where charging stations can be anywhere. If you have one at work and one at your house you will spend vastly less of your time filling up.
CEO is also an executive level position, but one that is expected to be filled in even a 3 person company. If his day to day work is technical, but he still has comparative decision making power, it is appropriate to denote that by naming himself CTO.
HomeKit is amazing with Hue lights, with easy control, dimming, and color changing from the Control Center. With Siri, changing the lights works very reliably, which was not the case with the original non-HomeKit Hue lights.

Disclosure: Ex-Apple employee, but had no interaction with HomeKit.
Just give the ability to hide side bar, that should be enough for the beginning :)
> If they had just changed fonts midway through a paragraph, I doubt I would have noticed beyond a simple "something's different, but I can't put my finger on it."

So you do get it, just on a subconscious level! That's exactly what good font design is all about: being invisible. It just so happens that being unnoticeable is incredibly difficult to achieve, and changes all the time with culture. A good font matches the tone of your message while remaining clear and understandable. That's because fonts aren't for robots, they're meant to be read by humans.

What Mozilla is doing here is actually a branding exercise!
Concepts Behind Association Rule Mining
This is wrong on so many levels it's borderline trolling. As if minifying and uglifying and mangling ASCII Javascript is so readable and accessible.

It was fine for displaying a "Hello dear user please enter your name" dialog in the 90s.

Now we are just joking ourselves pushing ASCII program code for full-blown web applications down the wire to the user.

If WASM isn't making that any better, it's not making it any worse either.
UV protection shines in sunlight
> namespaces take the role of classes insofar as compartmentalizing code

Indeed! In fact, this is one of the sanest ways to do something resembling OO in Clojure.
My point is, that the model of car ownership will change, along with a public awareness of the benefits of a different model. When everyone owned their cars, they had sunk costs that would align them against putting more public resources toward other forms of transit. When cars transformed urban landscapes into paved-over internal-combustion pollution zones, the traditional charms of Public Spaces of Value were obscured or in some cases wiped out. But when autonomous EV cars start to undo some of that mess, people will start to think, "You know, we still have these traffic jams, maybe there's a better way of doing things?"

EDIT: >sigh< My whole point is that automated EVs will free public thinking, enabling yet further changes to the public's thinking about how urban transport works. Please provide a quote where I say that automated cars are more efficient than other forms of public transport. (I only say that they will be more efficient than current cars.) Also, please provide a quote that shows I consider automated EVs to be an endpoint in the evolution of transportation.

I'm far too often unpleasantly surprised at the level of reading comprehension here on HN.
This is kinda why we need down-votes for stories, or HN needs better detection of these strategies.
Capitalizing the directory names is a way to guarantee that they will not conflict with the directories in the legacy file system hierarchy.
Are there examples of these patterns in use in real world logos or, e.g., website designs? Not designed to make people dizzy, but used to give an illusion of animation maybe?
Show HN: Run IIS and ASP.NET on Windows 10 with Docker
So it's kind of a virtuous cycle though. First cell phones and laptops drove up demand for energy storage and so battery tech and production efficiency improved and prices fell to the point putting them in cars was kind of sort of economically not insane.

Now cars are driving up demand by another leap of magnitudes since each car requires magnitudes more batteries than a phone. The number of phones and cars people would like to own per capita is well within an order of magnitude though it's probably close.

Eventually this enables storage of solar derived power an again order of magnitude larger application than cars in at first niche applications then eventually it will be broad based.

Because just like the massive overprovisioning of dark fiber in the dotcom boom, one producers start competing in what is in some sense a dollar auction. The momentum of their growth and the people and processes tasked with ensuring that growth will fight to keep growing supply since it is their livelihood and perceived purpose to do so (both to grow the capacity and to justify that growth, those that don't justify won't be as likely to do the growth and will be selected against).

This will lead to a massive amount of batteries being produced since there doesn't seem to be any supply limits beyond how many mines we can make (and then ocean water than can be filtered for lithium from what I have read). I therefore think that "the cars are only 1/2 as polluting and thus pointless" statement lacks vision and an understanding of the positive externalities of growing electric cars.

The spin off tech is great. ICE cars have played that out. What was their most recent spinoffs? Tar sands / fracking? I guess we got a lot of cheap natural gas which was a step forward and what's really crushing coal. But if we get another oil spike I don't see the money flowing to oil just a much more agressive push towards EVs and battery tech.
Yeah that's kinda what I meant. I don't burn a whole tank each week but I roughly fill it up weekly. Besides it was meant to be more a comparison of marginal rather tha absolute cost.

2015 Patriot (fist bump), if that makes a difference in the calculation.
You've got to compare the right things.

Average Romans were probably slaves and, not sure, but probably lived in shanties that definitely don't exist.

The mosaics and stuff that survives today is likely the home of an elite, or some important Government building. So the right comparison would be to, say, Empire State Building.
I was excited about it too until i heard a tesla roll up behind me on my bike...

It's less noise for sure, but they're not silent.
Every time I read about one of these discoveries I'm reminded of Zeugma[1] and the effort to save the artifacts and mosaics[2] discovered there before it was flooded. The BBC made a great documentary[3] about it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeugma,_Commagene

[2] http://cdn.sci-news.com/images/enlarge/image_2307_1e-Zeugma-...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HkluUBePzNc
How does Arch's AUR compare to Gentoo's portage?
I think it stretches as far as NFLD.
I really hope that there will be a shift back to supporting these sorts of skilled trades over the next generations. Is it too wishful to think it might happen as "industrial revolution" style jobs continue automating away and perhaps if UBI can provide a basic net? To some extent we're seeing it emerge already with "millennial artisanal X". Besides providing economic opportunities, this sort of work would also help some with the spiritual malaise which will no doubt continue to spread over the next century.

As software engineers we are blessed with the opportunity for depth in craft much more than most workers nowadays, but we still live a fairly nerveless existence, with the tips of our fingers being just about our only meager contact with the world while the rest of our body atrophies.

I've started learning woodworking with old hand tools, but so far it's just made me appreciate more just how skilled these old woodworkers were.
Ironic shitposting is still shitposting. "I was only pretending to say something idiotic" is just as much a waste of everyone's lifespan as earnestly saying something idiotic.
Demystifying Data Lake Architecture
The concept I was going for is discussion without identities. Maybe anonymity wasn't the right word.
spaCY, the leading open-source NLP tool?

Agreed, the description is definitely cringe-worthy.

As if whoever wrote that wasn't aware that these are language geeks they're marketing to.
> Tires and brake disks/pads aren't cars.

I think they're part of a car, aren't they? I mean, you cannot drive a car with no tires, and it's advisable that you should also have brake disks/pads.
I second the Home Assistant suggestion - I've also been running it for a while now, and it's pretty easy to get the hang of once you've been using it for a while.

Admittedly I'm definitely a tinkerer myself, but I honestly like the config just being a bunch of YAML files. It's really easy to back up that way.
I don't understand why IoT and home automation has to be so complicated. Why don't we just make devices consume/expose some semantic description of the state of the world, and call it a day?

Below is an example using RDF, SPARQL, and some made-up ontologies.

Here's my kitchen light.

@prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> .
@prefix lightBulb: <http://example.org/models/lightbulb/> .

<http://example.org/people/9876543210> _:me
<http://example.org/things/0123456789> _:kitchen-light

_:kitchen-light rdf:type <http://example.org/models/lightbulb>
_:kitchen-light lightBulb:hasOwner _:me .
_:kitchen-light lightBulb:hasName "Kitchen light" .

Let's turn it on.

_:kitchen-light lightBulb:isOn true .

Which of my lights are turned on?

SELECT ?light ?name
{
?light rdf:type <http://example.org/models/lightbulb> .
?light lightBulb:hasOwner _:me .
?light lightBulb:isOn ?isOn .
?light lightBulb:hasName ?name
}
Why is the article acting like Toyota is lagging behind? Aren't they literally the leading developer of battery technology in vehicles???
There are images with a 10cm scale bar here: http://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(17)3...

The hi res image: http://www.cell.com/cms/attachment/2102978684/2080439624/gr1...
What's the advantage of using Nix over Guix?
"PKI Solutions" seems to refer to Symantec's CA business.
I agree with this although I maybe just haven't hit android GUI understanding yet. At mininum let me convert HTML+CSS to and android compatibility view or something.
Turn off KeepAlive, if it's on.
So this isn't OSS? Seems atypical in the ML community.

For those looking for alternative OSS solutions: BRAT, labellmg are decent.
Actually the javascript target has been fully supported since version 1.1.

For example here is a single page app written with kotlin: https://github.com/rnentjes/simple-password-manager
JSX is really just syntactic sugar for function calls, I suppose you could use React components as data structures but that's not really the intended use case.
What's so evil about Singletons?
YYY-MM-DD also sorts lexographically, making it the perfect date format.
Edinburgh Castle's great hall is like this. Though the story we were told by the guide was that it was built by shipwrights (who were the most skilled timber craftsmen in that day), and so they basically built an upside down boat frame for the ceiling. But seeing that other building makes me doubt this story!

https://www.edinburghcastle.gov.uk/discover/highlights/the-g...

https://www.google.com/search?biw=1276&bih=636&tbm=isch&sa=1...
Innovation in Government Is Hard, but Not Impossible
It enriched my life.
Such discoveries (yes, of similar or greater quality) are made so frequently in the southern parts of the Balkans / Italy that they are almost skipped in the news. Yet, when it happens in France it makes the NYT and the event is 'exceptional'.
You can click the icons on the side to show/hide the sidebar - sorry I haven't published all the features and how to use them.
Stephen Bannon once guided a global firm that made millions helping gamers cheat
Original discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14326913
Top Site Search Questions on Quora
Alcohol as a study tool? Drinking after learning boosts memory
Why not just use the IRC gateway? This seems like reinventing the wheel.
Employer-Based Health Insurance Likely to Stay Despite Obamacare Turmoil
There's plans to extend it to Metro Center (at the time they made the plans, it made sense - today, not so much). It's also pretty much extended to downtown Mesa (stops somewhere near - maybe in front of? - the HeatSync Labs hackerspace...
Fitbit for the blind: Echolocation-based smartwatch aids sightless steps
There's no time like the present to start! Typescript's allowJS compiler option and comment-based approach lets you start with the spaghetti you have and slowly transition to Typescript.

(Though I'm still fan of the "rip off the Band-Aid" approach I used in a few projects back in the day: rename every .js to .ts and then fix compiler errors until things compile. allowJS is a great option now.)
TODOs as a Templating System
Any WER benchmarks for TED, Librisvox, etc?
Any way to watch this without signing up or registering for anything?

I'd just like to download the video directly, if at all possible.
The Game of Thrones CIO: 5 Lessons of IT and Fire
>So paleontologists have debated whether giant dinosaurs had trunks

That's my biggest takeaway from the article
What kind of gaming rig can run at 16K resolution?
Things to do when iPhone wont turn on Complete guide you need
Not the OP, but it's from Ozymandias, by Percy Shelley.

It's a poem inspired by some archeological discoveries in Egypt, whose main message is that no matter how vast or powerful an empire is, all that will remain---over time---are ruins, if at all.

Not entirely irrelevant; although maybe not quite in line with what this board usually discusses.
Here is my 2 cents:

I think that this product could be useful. I know people who have a similar system going with spreadsheets. Having this in a web app could be handy and make the data cleaner and more accessible than it would be in spreadsheet. Because there are already a number of CRMs you may want to pick a vertical and specialize.

In terms of usability there are a bunch of places where you could use better form validation. For example on registration if you don't enter a company you can't submit, but there is no alert. Also it looks like there is no validation on the add contact form. Also, it looks like the contact detail form isn't finished. The Tasks, Reminder, Relationships and Other sections all don't seem to do anything.

All in all this looks pretty sweet! Nice Job!
And designing mechanical systems that don't produce so much friction.
How Does Color Management Work?
Rethinking the Developer Career Path – Randall Koutnik – Lead Developer UK 2017
Pseudonymity is probably the better term.
You might be right, I was certain I read somewhere that some things might still change.
The execution of all smart contracts is deterministic and publicly verifiable. It would be trivial to find out how much money was sent to each participant and why.
I wasn't aware that slack had an IRC gateway -- thanks! I'll check the docs.

For me personally, I have a few chat clients I would want to integrate. The gateway will be a great bridge until I get it all built. Thanks!
I sometimes refer to myself as "font blind," analogous to being color blind. More than once I've built a UI to precisely match a designer's mockup, only to have them come back and say to me, "Looks great, except you forgot to set the custom font." And I say, "What custom font?"

Maybe I could fix it if I put some effort into it, but I don't care about it that much either....
You are still missing the point. Streets in megacities just don't have enough space for cars, automated or not. It's about efficient transportation not automation. This is the same reason Elon Musk is so frustrated in LA traffic (just like London, NYC, Paris etc.) that he is doing The Boring Company to dug underground tunnels solve the transportation.
Whereas you really do know it? What's your evidence?
The ultimate reading list for technology professionals
Well, I disagree with some assumptions it makes. For example, `.button--active` should help avoiding collisions with other elements using the same modifier `.active`. But I would argue that either there are shared styling rules between such "colliding" elements, or the modifier is named poorly (i.e. shouldn't be as generic as `active`.
That's handy, now much better. Thank you!
That's a long article to point out the obvious: if you can't fix it, you have to buy a new one.

I would've changed the "Why" in the title to "How", since that's where the article really illuminates some industry dynamics I wasn't aware of. Of course, if LIBOR taught us anything, it's that industry shouldn't be left to regulate itself...
Indeed. One need only look at a few DIY sidewalk repair jobs to see what happens to unreinforced concrete in relatively short order.
This article doesn't mention what the usable cure time is, but the magic of Roman cement is that it continues to get harder over centuries.[1]

[1]http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/07/why-modern-mortar-cru...
>> ...the bank announced they have decided to kill it because they don't like it, but that's got little to do with Clojure...

I think that had something to do with Clojure. The thing is, businesses usually follow best-practices and choosing a language like Clojure is certainly not a best-practice (even if developers had really good reasons to use it).

For example, who maintains the code? How many Clojurists (is that a word?) can you find to work on the project? The bank would be better off by sticking to Java/Python/C#/etc.

Just because you can do it, doesn't mean that you should. That's a bad habit I've seen from many developers (honestly, I understand the interest to learn more languages and use them at work, but that often results in short-sightedness when building a project).
Educational attainment is correlated with lots things. For example, there is a strong correlation between your parents' wealth and your educational attainment. Your argument would make sense if IQ were the only thing correlated with educational attainment, but it isn't.
I didn't mean all the questions.
I'm very curious. How will people react when people start smoking in these cars? I really can't wrap my mind around these cars having a well maintained interior without a driver to ask rule violators to leave.
I don't think (some) people understand; a slick data annotation tool like this is vastly more useful than the 20th variant of GAN that DeepMind produces :)
I've been wanting to do the same thing! Mind sharing which sensors/devices you used to accomplish this?
Oblique strategies made a brief appearance in Richard Linklater's Slacker film.[1] Linklater is more well known for films like Dazed and Confused, Waking Life, and A Scanner Darkly, but in my opinion Slacker is by far his best.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slacker_%28film%29
Why Financial Markets Behave Like Living Organisms
> WRT fraud, merchants certainly want transactions to be irreversible, but since we're all terrible at security, being able to reverse transactions is quite useful for dealing with criminals who would try and steal your money.

It's more a point about how the horrible service from the current transfer processors is opening a niche for different kinds of transfers to prosper.
Somehow, that niche hasn't attracted good quality processors (I blame it on widespread corruption), so it's left open for unofficial money.

That's an opportunity, yes. But I am nor sure it can be fully taken before official processors close it.
For card-present goods and services it's likely lower, but for card-not-present online software sales from a small company, rates with your own merchant account can be even higher than 8%. This is a big advantage of using Stripe and the like.
GraphQL-Guard: A Simple Authorization Gem for GraphQL (Ruby)
If you turn off auto expanding gifs and images it saves a lot of your battery. I also wonder if the browser based client is any less of a hog?

To answer your question, if I'm on the CLI, I'm doing work. Slack helps with team cohesion but is a focus killer. I wouldn't be interested.
Top comment under article:

> This is such bs. iPhone is one if not the only smartphone the oem support for about 5 years. My son is rocking a 5s currently with the latest os update. About a year ago, I swapped out the battery myself.
Fun to hear from another Prolog fan here. Like you, I came back to Prolog from SPARQL/OWL2, and share your opinion. My upcoming SGML system (sgmljs.net) will also feature a full ISO Prolog engine for querying over document metadata (there's even a "tolog" Prolog profile for this, which at one point was considered to become an ISO standard [1]).

Do you know of Prolog systems for layout computation of CSS or other layout languages? I "know" Prince/PrinceXML (Mercury-based) and the begin of a formal specification for CSS as logic/attribute grammar [2] (from 2009).

[1]: http://www.ontopia.net/section.jsp?id=specifications

[2]: https://lmeyerov.github.io/projects/pbrowser/pubfiles/extend...
>To achieve more efficient results we need to reduce the itemset and for this we apply Apriori algorithm whose principle states that if an itemset is infrequent, then all its subsets must also be infrequent.

Sorry, no.
Whenever there is a discussion about why there are a lot of bad examples of {{insert job description}} my bubble radar goes off.
Excellent analogy except the losers die.
It is actually quite arguable: Is the web starting to go mainstream from all directions? (personal/professional/state-wide)

In fact, there are still many countries who are not using the Internet for "everything". The point being made: If you can do it through the Internet, why have the brick and mortar office in the first place?

The web revolution is just "getting started". I watched Bloomberg the other day where they were trying to make a point on the Nasdaq: This time it is different. The 2000 bubble was an exponential period of exponential growth (in stock prices, and not the underlying)

This time it is not the same. The growth is linear, and most of the companies have infrastructure or even profit to back it up. (Apple eps is not bubbly)
Uncovering a Memory Leak Using WinDbg
This IPO has been a complete disaster: The initially lowered the price range, and then did the IPO at the low end of $10. Stock opened for trading at exactly that level, instead of higher, and has lost around 40% since then.

Normally this IPO would not have been that big of a deal. But since the tech IPO pipeline is largely frozen at the moment, APRN was widely seen as a canary in the coalmine for the sector. The fact that it was this poorly received, only underlines the fact that there is currently sector rotation out of tech going on.
You're driving a 3 mile distance? This is exactly why electric cars are not the messiah of transportation.
> isn't there for any kind of a long haul

That's a 'reasonable' cause for being short sighted, but it still means they are short sighted.
Yes, it uses importance weighted active learning. You can set the priorities yourself, but the default built-in sorter is just uses distance from 0.5. There's a random component to help make sure the model doesn't get stuck asking the wrong questions.
> How many Clojurists (is that a word?) can you find to work on the project?

You don't need to look for Clojurians, you just need to look for developers. Getting to write in some slightly off-the-standard languages is a big draw for a lot of competent devs
A New York library card now allows you to stream countless films
I clicked on the Get-Started link. It kept loading for a few seconds (half a minute?) and now all I see is a blank page with a colored background.

[EDIT]: I refreshed it did turn up with the Registration screen this time.
That heavily depends on your jurisdiction.
Yeah, makes sense. Any ideas what the next place to dump institutional money is? Energy? Transportation?