skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Egypt flight Luxor
Egypt flight Visit Egypt Luxor Egypt is consistently the top destination for world travel each and every year – and not surprisingly so Egypt flight visit Egypt Luxor Egypt. The country uniquely bridges the African and Asian continents across the Suez Canal by possession of the Sinai Peninsula. This key positioning has guaranteed Egypt a major role in the strategic and historic relationships between the east, west, north and south of Africa, Europe, Asia and the more direct Middle East beginning more than 5000 years ago when the first Kingdom of Egypt was unified. In addition to a most remarkable past, Egypt offers the eager traveler thriving international cities, lavish Red Sea resorts, fabled oases and literally
Apple Boss Tim Cook Joins Donald Trump Condemnation
Does pulling your hands in opposite directions work for you?

It worked for me once and I got really excited. Too excited and woke up :(. Never happened again (not that I've been trying).
I believe that data published by people peddling embedded dram ip is their "best case scenario" with still significant alteration to manufacturing process
superb, thanks!
I also love the TV.
And you'll find the circuit board inside the zx80 looks quite cool too, with hand-drawn curvy traces etc.
Show HN: Demandoo , a way of sharing things online
Hi Hackers,

This is my first time posting here so if I'm posting in the wrong place hope you understand.

I created https://demandoo.net which is a sharing economy platform that allows users to post what they need and others can offer to rent or lend the needed item. I'm in public beta now and trying to get feedback and suggestions about Demandoo. The items posted on the website are placeholders but feel free to post stuff you need as well.

Thanks a lot guys and hope you like Demandoo.
Does that also mean it is always a great idea to decrease your product price?

In the consulting company where I work at employees come before customers. Employees are the single most important asset and much harder to replace than customers.
One simple and subtle thing: not being empathetic.

There are a lot of process problems, a lot of productivity issues and lack of strategy, but the cold relationship kills the team's vibrancy and drains the energy, preventing people to do more in a better way.
Android newbie HMD’s Nokia 8 flagship lets you livestream ‘frontbacks’
This seems to be such an incredible innovation, the questions arise : is it really feasible and why has it not happened before?
Wow.....I'd forgotten about INPUT magazine. I was ~17 at the time it was published and had every copy, along with BYTE, PC World (the UK one), Your Computer and a whole heap of other regular monthlys. What a blast from the past.
So you voluntarily choose to see the world completely differently, just so that you can buy bread? How is that a choice? It's force.
And some people choose different sexual orientations in their life, so how is it not a choice?

In both cases the discrimination would just force me to pretend to be something other than I am.
What exactly did the Daily Stormer say about Cloudflare and Prince? I haven't found a source for it anywhere.
> sensory-based decision making

You can pretty cleanly split that up into two different problems: "sensory-based data extraction" and "data-based decision making"

Though I haven't worked in the field of self-driving cars, I am fairly confident that they employ a similar split: One part that takes in all the (pre-processed) data from LIDAR, cameras, etc. and maps that to a simplified model of the surroundings, and another part that makes the driving decisions based on the simplified model.

Sensory->data mapping doesn't raise a lot of eyebrows anymore if you can generate as much sensory information as you want to explore all possible states, as it is possible with Dota.
In my experience, 0.1x and 0.25x developers don't seem to be all that rare.

The existence of a 10x developer is a question of what you use as a reference point for your scale.
There are many differences:

1. Nazis started WW2 with around 80 million deaths, including hundreds of thousands US soldiers, and killed 5-6 million Jews in the gas chambers of concentration camps.

2. McCarthyism originated from and was systematically exerted by the US government in many official capacities. There were vetting committees, job prohibitions, and other direct government interference including using intelligence agencies to gain information on US citizens. They didn't let Charlie Chaplin enter the US.

That's very different from a private company that ceases to make business with a Nazi website due to violations of their ToS.

On a side note, John von Neumann suggested to government officials to pro-actively launch a nuclear strike on Moskow. That tells you how different the climate was then as opposed to now.
Automatio.co – Automate like a boss
Some very important mistakes are made by management that is non-technical, and too much management-oriented. I'll explain with the following list:

* creating extra administrative burden around daily things, and trying to commit devs to that

* favour management roles over engineer roles

* ...thus effectively limit technical career: higher positions are non-technical and managerial only

* create two "islands": management and technical, with limited interactions

* treat engineers as easily replaceable parts, keep one or two experienced ones (for extinguishing fires) and forget the rest.
Italy airports Rome fiumicino
it would be even harder to find OCaml/Haskell developers :)
Can you use one subscription to update multiple cloudron VPS servers or would you need to have a separate for each one?
> You do realise that "border" is not well-defined, right?

> It's somewhere between 25-250 miles around the US... So when have you actually entered? The CBP certainly don't view it as having been processed through customs and immigration and regularly detain people who have been processed.

Again, I never said I agree with any of this. I'm saying this is how the current laws have been interpreted and upheld till now.

> When do they arrive?

After they've passed customs. Being inside the custom's office doesn't grant special rights.
What makes you think the discussion is limited to what the law is, versus what it should be, or more broadly, what the 'right' thing to do is, regardless of the law?
If a law is unjust, it's everybody's duty to violate it.
AI players that use internal game calls could beat humans from the beginning of the history.
Exactly. People who are subjected to that imagery and messaging, even if "ironically" risk internalizing it over time.
This topic seems to bring out the worst in people. HN is usually better than this.
Sure, it all depends on how you define a "blank slate". The whole world of engineering is a huge stack, and near the bottom are things like smelting iron and making plastic, up a few layers you have things like standardized screws, near the top you have things like kernels, databases, etc.

If all these things can be taken as a given, why would you not want to use them? I mean, yes, you can avoid some complexity by making a simple toaster, but the second the consumer wants things like "never burn my toast" or "personalized toast levels" you need to go up the stack.

That said, some IOT things are clearly lame ideas that should never have been made in the first place, but that doesn't mean you should avoid using existing technology.
Stickman Hero VS Super Villains: City Battle
Stickman hero with new challenge fights with the superheroes in this stickman hero vs super villains: city battle game. Nu er de her i form av farlige super villains. YES the final revenge of stickman hero vs. super villains like spider hero, strange bat hero, captain hero and other super hero.
> Who is actually operating those keyboards?

Your usual neighbour's 18-year old son.

> What are their actual motives?

For the 'lulz' of course.
oh no, not this stuff again.
What if neo nazis get rebranded under some other name? They'd still be discriminating against others but hey at least they are no longer neo nazis, right?
I developed an extreme sensitivity to caffeine after overdosing on another stimulant.
Before, I could drink 5-6 espressos without a problem, after the incident, ~25mgs of caffeine gets pretty uncomfortable.
People sitting on the fences talking about slippery slopes are only ceding space to people pushing the conversation down.

I'm sorry but The space to sit idly and think about it is gone. All of society is on the slope because America didn't realize that some points are raised not to discuss, but to tie down discourse and keep logic at bay.

Leaving the field open for emotion and lazy logic to defeat whoever remains.

There's rules to how this is done, and they have little to do with facts but everything to do with owning the communication channel.
He didn't directly make the statements. He forwarded something that could be interpreted as a form of slander but is actually journalism.
The article doesn't insult the King, merely documents his past and the general opinion of it.

I think its a bit arbitrary to just tie this into him "breaking the law" as if you haven't even given context a moment's worth of processing.
>technical articles for the masses

BYTE was a niche magazine for a niche audience. BYTE was never for the masses.

Perhaps your location in Armenia separates you from the actual popularity of BYTE magazine back in the day. I remember 1990s brick&mortar bookstores like Barnes & Noble and Borders would carry more popular magazines like "PC Magazine"[1] and "PC Computing"[2] but they didn't have BYTE on the shelves. You had to subscribe to BYTE by mail. How did someone subscribe to BYTE if they weren't on the retail racks in the first place?!? By mailing in the BYTE subscription card (advertisement) that was placed inside of PC Magazine!

Also as trivia, BYTE was the last magazine I ever paid a subscription to (circle 1998?) because I felt cheated after paying up for a full year and after 1 issue, they shut down the operation. I got a form letter saying they would substitute with something else (Dr Dobbs? can't exactly remember) but they didn't honor their word and didn't send me a pro-rated refund for the unsent issues. Looking back, BYTE stealing my money was a godsend because it saved me from spending any $$$ on magazines for the last 20 years haha.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_Magazine

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC/Computing
If you more read carefully you'll see I never suggested that they do. I'm saying that a alien with no existing legal status in the US has no legal rights under US law nor do they have any constitutional protections until they're admitted.

Claiming they have fourth amendment protections from a search at the border by customs is non sense. They don't have any of those protections.

The sad reality is that citizens don't have most of those either.
To be fair, I think this is a normal reaction to hyped AI in gaming. I remember reading an article (comment chain?) some time ago on here about how a lot of people though Deep Blue would beat Kasparov through some sort of advanced understanding of the human mind, a new sort of intuition, etc. But ultimately it came down to being able to brute force the potential move space quickly. The games will change but I wonder if the overarching effectiveness of AI victory through computational brute force will.
You can easily scroll so that the intersection observer sentinels are not seen and cause bugs. Disappointing.
I disagree. Biological machines at least are all coded in the same language with the same basic runtime and intended output. They're all similar machines doing similar things via similar means.
The article doesn't state this explicitly, but it sounds like SVM and LSU had two independent contracts at first, then LSU's was renewed to be an umbrella contract, then SVM's independent contract expired. I'd even bet that it was planned that way, LSU would have wanted to combine the formerly independent contracts, so they negotiated for full coverage and then allowed SVM's to lapse.
Many European countries (like Germany etc.) have operated with free speech restrictions since the end of WW2 and the slippery slope that is always brought up never materialized.

Slippery slope arguments are only valid if you believe that your jurisdiction doesn't have proper rule of law. Otherwise experience, at least in European countries, showed that courts are very well capable of recognizing the importance of free speech even for tasteless and hateful speech.
> The context of this conversation seems to have more to do with code and complexity than legal necessities but point taken

The laws introduce lots of complexity, which leads to lots of requirements in the code. So this is no contradiction.

> It just happens that people add unnecessary complexity to their projects nowadays because 1) they use frameworks and tools that facilitate it and 2) it looks better on their resumes.

And 3) because the law requires such complications (in my personal perspective the largest problem that causes the most headaches). Just to give another, "more EU/less German" example:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_and_Electronic_Communi...

which requires that the user has to explicitly opt-in before a cookie is set. This of course has to be coded - otherwise risk being sued.
That sounds really interesting, that's one of those things i would never even have thought about. Can you elaborate on what dog food you used before and after?
Pretty much everyone knows that Turkey is a full blown dictatorship and yet I still have friends who go there on holiday. There's no connection in their mind between spending money on holidays in Turkey and helping Erdogan in the long term.
If the secret key is stored in a reversible way in a chip not designed against physical attacks, I fail to see how they could do a software fix?

Sure they might have stopped anything getting copied to SRAM, but the data is still sitting there in flash ready to be read out by almost any method.
Good News Everyone: Judge Rules Data Scraping Is Legal
This last point is universal in companies that bill hourly.
From the trenches in large corporate (aka 'enterprise') tech departments:

* Technology decisions in large organizations will often not be made based on technical evaluations or merit. Some other arbitrary thing will influence a decision. You will get stuck with technically inferior product and have to deal, some call this job security.

* If you propose something and it gets floated up the management chain, chances are good that management will not "buy in". Not until they hire consultants to come in at $300-500/hr to spend 6 months or more and come back with the same decision. Possibly using a technology the consultants are pimping out, see point above.

* Buying COTS (customizable off the shelf software) with a 20% yearly maintenance/support fee to do basic IT functions is viewed as being cheaper than hiring software developers to build and maintain it. Even when there are open source solutions.

* Maintaining a list of "approved" vendors. This really narrows your possible solution set. When the vendors know this they will keep increasing fees.

* Offshoring work to save money. Many times this is not really done to save a department money. They will use accounting loop holes to track the offshore work as a 'service' and not labor. It will cost your department more in terms of delivery time but they don't care.

* Decision making by committee. Your job is to make decisions and the dysfunction is so bad that people will not work together. Not in a dramatic way, just passive aggressive, ignorance, etc. Every decision takes forever because they have to confer with multiple peers, go through management hierarchy for some, etc.
it's one of those ideas that seems so obvious and sensible in retrospect it makes you wonder how many other stupid designs are hidden in plain view, and why did this problem not get solved until 2017, when there are robots on Mars and probes orbiting Jupiter and Saturn ?
I'm a parent of a 4-year old with a peanut allergy. We've been told that anywhere from 18-25% of kids with it "outgrow" the allergy by age 5. I've been looking into private practice oral immunotherapy (OIT) recently, which this protocol seems to be a variant of (adding the bacteria). My understanding is that you start with a low dose and then gradually increase over months until you're eating whole peanuts (4-12 of them) in the morning and evening as a maintenance dose. From what I've found, this can work for many types of food allergies and for all ages and all sensitivities.
Quantum Physics (2017)
Captain401 (YC S15) Is Hiring a Director of Finance
Yogurt's homeland is Bulgaria, and if it doesn't have Streptococcus Thermophilus and Lactobacillus Bulgaricus, it's not yogurt, but just a form of fermented milk. It has to be tangy and, in fact, in Bulgarian, its name is literally "sour milk". After joining the EU, our traditional manufacturers started to westernize yogurt, and now we have all kinds of fruit-sweetened forms, and the country's taste is shifting via the young, which is unfortunate. Now you can find all kinds of low-fat alternatives, and in the past, there was just one single variety, sold in a glass jar, and it was pure medicine: http://e-vestnik.bg/imgs/home_page/Kiselo_Mlyak-sots.jpg

It used to be a healthful breakfast given its balanced nutritional profile per one cup: 150 calories, 8 g of fat (5 g of which saturated), 5 g of carbs, and 13 g of protein while supplying 1/3rd of your daily calcium need.
The US is much more polarized now than in previous decades. Look at these graphs: http://www.people-press.org/2014/06/12/political-polarizatio... The free speech zones you complain about have increased, not decreased: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_speech_zone

Sure a century ago minorities had less freedom. That's a great argument to increase the freedom of minorities, not decrease freedom for everyone. Is that really your argument? That black people had less free speech in the past, so we should get rid of free speech now?
So if homosexual acts are outlawed... ;)
> The problem with making these exceptions like "Let's have freedom of speech but not for these and these people...yadayadayada" is we can never be sure where to draw the line.

There's no problem here. You have freedom as long as you don't hurt other people. Different nuances of what "hurt" means which are not covered directly by law are decided in courts of law by judges.
Joins will use the regular index matching it against the join condition just like a where clause would.
Love the effort and the dedication, but "Make Monotree Merging Magnificent", really? :D

Made me giggle.
I completely disagree. An API is software's natural input mechanism just like the senses are a human's natural input mechanism. Having the AI use human senses unfairly handicaps it. More importantly, however, is that this is not the key problem.

The key problem is teaching the AI strategy and tactics. What heroes to pick? Where to lane them? When to rotate? What items to buy? What spells to level up? What enemies to target with which spells and in which order? These are the hard problems and they are very hard indeed. A 5v5 AI will have to become expert at risk calculation, Pareto optimization, basic military principles, and many more things. Compared to these problems, the choice of input mechanism is trivial.
Scroll down a bit there are links to high-res scans in pdf format.
I have met and worked with a few people that fall under the 10x banner. Incredibly clever people who kept their intelligence in check with pragmatic solutions.

Some tough problems that took other skilled developers months they could solve in a couple of days and they could consistently do it across the tech and domain sphere.

I think the issue is people claim to be 10x, if you're claiming to be 10x then most likely you are not, the 10xers I've met have all been very humble.
> I think we have to have a conversation over what part of the infrastructure stack is right to police content

how about no part of it? if the founders of the united states were able to create the world's most powerful nation without giving themselves the right to censor speech then why should any private company need the right to censor speech?
Of course. Otherwise why even provide a service in the first place?
Software is written better.

In the past, computational complexity was lowered by arbitrary size limits. e.g. if you had a O(n^2) algorithm you might cap n at 10 and now you have a O(1) algorithm. Job done.

Now, computational complexity is lowered by aggressive use of indexing, so you might lower your O(n^2) algorithm by putting a hash table in somewhere, and now you have an O(n) algorithm. Job also done.

The practice of putting arbitrary size limits on everything has almost died out as a result.
> The problem is not them beeing clearly nazis, its there opponents never stopping with the censor-ship and persecution once they get going.

And if it wasn't this excuse to not denazify, it would be another.

> your limitation tendencies

That's like saying someone suggests cutting out cancer just because they like mutilating bodies.

But of course, I can't call that a tendency for mental masturbation, and warn of the consequences of it remaining unchecked, right? Right.

> until the sjw circus visited theire town

As someone who thinks the BLM chicks screaming at Sanders would be in jail if they had been white guys screaming at Hillary, as someone who things Google shit the bed with the "memo guy", as someone who doesn't even like Bill Maher anymore but like him wishes he could have Camille Paglia -- even that "circus" deserves more respect than those who think people marching with swastikas and torches are expressing an idea. I still have so much beef with "SJW", but still, there's priorities.

Yeah, they came to their town and "gave them attention". And shame on those who did not.

> manpiulated a large neutral crowd into supporting them

The fuck? So the SWJ manipulated people into liking Nazis? If ANYTHING IN THE WORLD can make you side with Nazis, you already have it in you, and the next set of questions I'd have for you would be about your childhood and adolescence.
(I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice.)

The ruling was a primary injunction. Telling people that scraping is legal is disingenuous at best, bad legal advice at worst. The case could go either way.

Further, this isn't the law of the land. Scraping will only be safe and legal when it's made legal by statute.

Basing your business on a single common-law case is a terrible idea, and this case isn't even settled yet.
I got this idea long ago but I couldn't think of a way of using this idea. Then I thought it was obvious and that it was not implemented for some non obvious reason I didn't know.