skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For 1), if you're an Emacs user, you can use org-mode tables, and convert them into LaTeX. You can even do that from the same LaTeX document using "radio tables" (https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/org/Radi...), which you can edit with all the facilities of org-mode, and then simply convert to LaTeX at the appropriate place.

Regarding 2), you can nowadays find a wealth of document styles to use, if you don't want your writing to look like a CS paper... While creating proper document classes is a non-trivial amount of work (and so it is in MS Word and other WYSIWYG tools), it can then greatly simplify the task of creating the documents themselves. For example, I have recently done a CV class ( https://github.com/mvarela/orbit-cv ), which provides a bunch of macros to automate the creation of your CV/résumé, and looks nothing like a scientific paper...
It's a feature they have. It might not make up for other parts of their platform that don't fit what you need but we've found their servers to be efficient and their support is quick and helpful.

They're overshadowed now by the scale, efficiency and managed services of the major clouds but can still be useful if you're running on their dedicated machines. Last I checked, Keen.IO runs on softlayer.
Do ship commanders such as the removed captain of the Fitzgerald decide staffing levels? If sleep deprivation contributed this accident (as many are speculating), I am nevertheless skeptical that the people who are responsible for systemic lack of sleep will be held accountable.
No! Async/await is a horrible construct. Keep it away from Java.
The U.S. government's budget sequester has forced the military to greatly reduce training and therefore readiness. The Air Force attributed recent fighter plane accidents to a lack of training. I wonder if these accidents are related.
What I look for in a pitch
Make sure your people take vacations once in a while?
The harpy is a very old HARM and wouldn't be anything close to be considered autonomous. It's basically what a lay person would call a "homing" missile that tracks and follows radiation in the form off high power RF aka radar.

Every nation has these and most aare air launched. Not much different than an IR missile like our AIM-9 in that it's a "fire and forget" system. That is compared with active guides guided missiles like the AMRAAM.
Seems more likely that they'd use local jammers where needed than to risk global retaliation against the USA by shooting down 10's of billions of dollars of European, Russian, and Chinese satellites.

Assuming, of course that they aren't fighting a common enemy which would let them convince all of those satellite owners to shut them down or degrade the voluntarily.
> Maybe it's because for instance there were exactly zero engineers working with radio waves before Maxwell and Hertz

Well, humans have been crafting optical lens way before Maxwell ;). And even way before [1] Descartes and Newton decided to study light.

For everything out of reach of our senses, like the examples you gave, we need formal science. But for everything humans can see, smell or touch, we're pretty good with empirical observations : chemistry, fluide dynamics, genetics and mechanics where comonly used way before formal science was even a thing.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimrud_lens
For being such a high tech military drone, the promotional video is really really bad

It's like watching a drivers ed video from the 80s that kills terrorists
It really seems like a race to the bottom. We produce specialized hardware, stick 'em in giant mining farms where they devour power - for what? Crunching arbitrary numbers. It just seems incredibly wasteful.
Can you be more specific about the strategies that help with building the list of schools?
JS isn't the problem though. V8 is pretty efficient and lightweight. The problem is that Electron pulls in all of the DOM stuff when there are lighter alternatives built into most operating systems.
It's not when you first boot, it's when you first connect to an unsecured public wifi network. the opt-in is per-network, not just a single opt-in.

and it's not rolled into the base OS either, it's part of "google connectivity services" which is distributed separately.
I vaguely recall a story, maybe a decade or two back, about a naval wargaming exercise in which the red team (simulating the enemies of the US) approached a zillion-dollar warship in rubber rafts that didn't trip any of its cutting-edge electronics and "disabled" it with nothing but some men and some simulated explosives.

They were accused of cheating, the officers upbraided, and the whole scenario rewound to erase the embarrassing incident.
No one has ever tested an ASAT weapon capable of hitting GPS satellites.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-satellite_weapon#Limits_o...
> I think soon enough we're going to have a self replicating factory

You can build that factory, but it can't produce without resources - and those are still gathered and transported in a very inefficient, low-tech way. It's an interesting problem to solve.
I live in Geneva, and it's horribly expensive. The living costs as well as rents are insanely high. The wages are higher as well though. The worst thing is if you're paid in Euros and have to convert them to Swiss francs for spending
Depends if you want dedup.
Don't forget six years ago when we destroyed Libya because some exile in Switzerland claimed Qaddafi was being extra super mean, only he wasn't. How long until we admit that Assad wasn't connected to the Syrian gas "attacks"?

"Misattributed" is soft-pedaling it. The war pigs tell these lies so they can make money by killing hundreds of thousands of innocent people.
Sounds like a great way to only pay employees half of what they currently make
Then spend one hour of your life listening to ADB Podcast, where Android team explicitly states that, saying that they don't want to encumber the work of them creating unique experiences.

http://androidbackstage.blogspot.de/2017/08/episode-75-proje...
Mayan EDMS's immediate future
The term online and offline are also correct, although they tend to be used in the machine learning field more.
The dudes at CrowdStrike are all, "why didn't we think of this?"
> Finally, I must at least address the question of whether greatness is worth the large effort it requires. Those who have done really great things generally report, privately, that it is better than wine, the opposite sex, and song put together. The realization that you have done it is overwhelming.

Is this just a momentary high, or does it result in a lasting effect on one's mood/disposition?

Reflecting on my personal (not "great") achievements, I'll feel a momentary sense of pride, which is a good thing to be able to feel from time to time, but largely inconsequential to my day-to-day.
I think that "important things" are anything that helps ensure the survival of humanity. This doesn't really help narrow the field, as it is so all encompassing. At the moment, I feel that the most important thing is colonization of other planets, and preferably other star systems. My hope is that by 2250 there will be interstellar colony ships en-route.
How would the good rich people resist the evil rich people? Perhaps by striking first and eliminating them?

You see where it goes?

A structure where anyone can build a world-destroying monster implies that anyone remotely evil has to be destroyed, right? But that suddenly starts to look exactly like the program of "evil".

It seems like future will look like: benevolent dictatorship, butlarian jihad or end of humanity (and I wouldn't bet on robot survival either).
This is one of the few free ways to get adblocking on safari on ios. It's great!
You mean the speculation mentioned in comments here? This article, which itself is unsubstantiated speculation, makes no such mention. If you're just spitballing, fine, but I don't see any reason to make statements like these without doing some research first, much less express skepticism, particularly when presented with very recent evidence that leadership is being held responsible.
Yep.

https://www.google.com.au/maps/dir/CSIRO+-+Tidbinbilla+-+Can...
When I used to have iPhones, every software update degraded performance, until eventually, an update would make the phone so unbearable to use you had to buy a new one.
A Stronger Foundation for Computer Science and P=NP
Haven't most people always been wasting most of their time?

Before it was TV, Radio, gossip magazines, books, you name it.

Do we know?
How to Create the Dream DevOps Team
Totemic is interesting to me, since one of my close relatives spent five hours on the floor of their house after falling, as she could never remember to carry her cellphone (hard habit to acquire at 90 years old...). And of course, she could have lost consciousness, which would render the cellphone useless.

That said, I wonder how can they have a single device for the whole house, and how it works for harder floors, like ceramic tile, which doesn't make much of a sound. Seems to me that something so sensitive would be triggered by way too many false positives.
I've recently started a small software consulting company with work from home options. I've considered taking two weekdays where I just work 4 hours from home, and then working 4 hours from home every day in the weekend. It seems like a really pleasant way to hit the hours required in a regular work-week. Just imagine how much time you'll have only working 'till lunch - there'd be time for a bunch of other stuff after work instead of just coming home and being tired.
If liberal is defined as "not alt-right" then sure.

But if you expect to find prominent socialists or leftist political activists or their ideas on NPR, you'll be waiting a long time. Chomsky, nader, said, hedges, parenti ... none of them get mentioned or make an appearance. Who teamed up with Richard Wolff's radio show? NPR? Nope, it was iHeartMedia. You can find these people on Al Jazeera, the CBC, RussiaToday, the BBC... Essentially the public media of every country BUT the USA.

On NPR, you'll get Goldman Sachs, BlackRock, the Heritage foundation, the Hoover institute, and other prominent vested interests and orthodox free market fundamentalism thinktanks.

The reality is the Alex Jones ilk are so out there that if you want to call anything that's not like that as liberal, you have a giant space to work with. That pejorative label corrals and prods everyone else closer to the Hannity and Michael Savages and what we get is a dedicated right and a not-so-committed, more gentle right.

When actual "not on the right" politicians rise, they get ignored, dismissed, or ridiculed by all the mainstream media. Whether it's Jeremy Corbyn or Bernie Sanders or Mélenchon. NPR was dismissive of Corbyn, who picked up the largest legislative gain in over 70 years, even on election day as trouble for Labor and mismanaging a failing divided party with old broken ideas...

It's important to remember what a non-skewed left would actually look like since it effectively doesn't exist in the mainstream us media.
Some people would be very happy to have 50% of the money for 50% of the time. There's not currently an option for that, so there's no way for the market to discover the right balance.
> But no one want to get computer with Windows 95 (or 98) anymore. Just Android 4.4 is "OK".

They should do a yearly release (eg. Android 2018). Then at the store when they display phones, they'd have to write "Android 2013" instead of "Android 4.4 KitKat."
It would certainly increase the awareness of it.
Relationship Hero is hilarious to me. We're going to solve the unpredictability of human relationships with a "light-weight" solution. Oh and we assume no responsibility for the advice given or the actions you take.

Luckily no one reads the ToS and it's a huge market - everyone has relationship problems.

So they'll make millions because most of the population isn't rational enough to understand that at a base-level that none of us know shit about all the intricacies of human relationships. Life coaches and psychiatrists included.

Kudos to them on their traction. I'm talking shit but preying on people's insecurities in relationships is an endless market. Can't wait to see their FB ads pop-up right after a Tai Lopez infomercial.

Directly quoted from their TOS:

The Platform enables you to communicate with a Dating Expert for the purpose of getting dating advice, information or any other input, benefit or service (not considered "Counselor Services").
The Dating experts are neither our employees nor agents nor representatives. Furthermore, we assume no responsibility for any act, omission or doing of any dating expert.
We make no representation or warranty whatsoever as to the willingness or ability of a Dating Expert to give advice.
We make no representation or warranty whatsoever as to whether you will find the Dating Expert’s advice relevant, useful, correct, relevant, satisfactory or suitable to your needs.
We do not control the quality of the dating advice and we do not determine whether any Dating Expert is qualified to provide any specific service as well as whether a dating expert is categorized correctly or matched correctly to you.
While we may try to do so from time to time, in our sole discretion, you acknowledge that we do not represent to verify, and do not guarantee the verification of, the skills, degrees, qualifications, licensure, certification, credentials, competence or background of any Dating Expert.
The new editor wars just went full retard. "Vim or Atom? Why not vim and Atom?"
That is just because it is the first ship in class. Neither Enterprise nor Nimitz came out easy either.
Show HN: Ewolo version 3, a workout logger made using React/redux
Common misconception. I let the great Andreas to educate you:
https://youtu.be/rsLrJp6cLf4
So, it was announced during the eclipse (dark and bright). It's called Oreo which is the same but they still didn't bother with a dark mode?
Those aren't really arguments for it.
How's that Drug War working out for you? Are you glad that lots of black men are in prison, just like Nixon intended?
The Little AVL Tree That Could
a bunch of people doing literally nothing productive (besides watching)

They are not doing "nothing productive", they are keeping watch to prevent exactly this type of accident from happening.

Do you really think that the entire ship goes to to sleep at night on a 2 billion dollar naval destroyer while it cruises in a crowded shipping lane? Even the $250M office/residential building where I work has 2 night watchmen and a building engineer or two on duty at all times... and the building is unlikely to have a collision when another building moves into its path.
I'm surprised about the stem cell company. Stem cell storage companies are notorious scams. I remember doing research into these when my first child was born.

There's only a small subset of diseases it can actually help, and until you can actually grow organs, it's generally useless, for a lot of money. Also you can generate stem cells from adult blood cells or bone marrow anyway.

What the YC company appears to offer doesn't seem much more than a Silicon Valley Blood Boy, the unproven promise of youth from young blood.
I feel like that would just encourage all parties involved to develop robust non-satellite fallback systems and procedures...which, actually, would have prevented these collisions in the first place.
Whats the alternative cost of printing, storing, protecting, and maintaining an equivalent cash value? Is that a fair comparison?
Deep Image Analogy Takes Image Style Transfer to Next Level
What Is Important for Startups – Product or Sales – Tagove
Real-Time Decode of Voyager Golden Record Images
Exactly my feelings. I was excited and then saw electron and immediately hit Ctrl-w
The video surprised me to, so I took a closer look at this weapons system. The promotional material looks like it came straight out of the eighties because it does. According to wikipedia[0] this is a late eighties tech. Maybe it'd make sense to add that somewhere to the submission?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loitering_Munition
They say Pyka already built a plane, so why do they only show renderings? Seems weird to waste that credibility advantage.
It exists, it's called a part time job, and it makes it very hard to do things like "pay rent"
I once found a book called "Machine and Assembly Language Programming of the PDP-11" in our university library. It is very old and was published in the 1980s. It includes some interesting knowledge about two pass assembler, relocation and two pass linker.
Not really. Criminals and non-criminals are distinct castes. Simple proof: during the last financial crisis in 2008-2009, millions of people went broke with no prospect of employment, many found themselves in desperate situations with their houses foreclosed and their spouses leaving. With your logic, that kind of invited them into crime. Yet, there weren't an increase in crime rates, crime continued to slowly decline as the generation of people who breathed lead vapors as kids in 1970s kept ageing. Being criminal is a mental issue, not a social condition.
If war can be waged without loss of life the biggest incentive to avoid war is gone.

We have seen countries start attacking each other on the internet in peace time because it's hard to prove and the costs are abstract. I fear the same will be true for war with robots.
https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2017/08/pyka.jp...

Second image on Techcrunch article.
Some of them do care, but with an average salary of 500 euros or less, they have better things to do with the money than spending on iPhones.

The only viable alternative was Windows Phone, but that is gone now.
Do you have any evidence that any networks accessible by personal crew devices (i.e. cellphones) are connected at all to the ship's control networks?
The things aren't going well for the iPhone maker in China
Sunu looks really cool - I did a project a while ago where we embedded distance sensors and vibrators in shoes to help the visually impaired navigate objects that were close to the ground (e.g. curbs, stairs) - glad to see someone else doing work in that space.
OMG Kai Ryssdal is insufferable. I can't decide which I loathe more: his nails-on-chalkboard exaggeratedly-saccharine voice or his habit of filling in between stories with stupid rhetorical questions the "answers" to which are based entirely on his own banal idiosyncratic bourgeois politics.
I haven't used them much, specially since I tend to choose native projects if possible.

Thanks for the heads up.
I think you are comparing Apple with oranges here. React doesn't have a ViewModel notion that would binds data with Component. The binding is happening in the templates themselves so in the Component themselves and there is no in-between layer AFAIK.

If you are looking for exactly this feature you might be disappointed.
Yeah, but what if they do like the popular school as a backup? Wouldn't eliminating swaps lower the average rank of assigned schools, and thus decrease happiness?
The truth will not be Googled
Offline is a completely different term when speaking about filesystems. Offline means that the filesystem needs to be unmounted before an operation can proceed.

For example some filesystems can be grown online, but can shrink only offline.
Every time I seriously consider the Android platform, I hear about this kind of shortcoming and I'm immediately turned off. I want to buy a phone, not a carrier. This fragmentation per device/carrier is killing this amazing platform. They need to lock it down Apple style (at least for phones).
Whatever. Most people who identify as "liberal" in the US would not call themselves socialist, anarcho-syndacalist, Chomsky or Nader supporters, etc. They are mostly centrist Democrats.

/s/liberal/neo-liberal/g

Does that make you feel better?
... but modern js almost always have a build step.

But yeah, the fair deal of time I have spent on fixing old web pages was more related to fixing the html and CSS and just minor problems related to js.
History demonstrates otherwise.

The world belongs to those who can extract, or create rent-extracting systems and networks.

"Creators" probably the least well-served of any labour cateogory, relative to their contribution.

Straight-up wage labour is also under-served, and often below the point of sustenance, but it's the contribution ratio I'm looking at.

In A Farewell to Alms, Gregory Clark (UC Davis) lists the inventors responsible for the first Industrial Revolution. Of eight or so inventors, 3-4 died in poverty, another 3-4 survived only on other activities, or through legislative compensation. Only one or two actually profited by the work they're known for.

http://www.worldcat.org/title/farewell-to-alms-a-brief-econo...

Vaclav Smil points out that the diesel engine and gas turbine are the two prime movers most responsible for all modern power production (either motive or electrical). Otto Diesel committed suicide after financial ruin. Parsons, inventor of the gas turbine, did relatively well, but failed to be recognised for the vast bulk of benefit for his work, which was posthumous.

Creativity is fun, it's intellectually rewarding. Don't think for a moment that market economies offer remunerative compensation with anything resembling consistency, rationality, or proportionality.
You're assuming people know or care who Andreas is. Many aren't glued to /r/Bitcoin. A common misconception is that the various Bitcoin heroes are well known.
I'm talking about melting on your plate or as you hold its container, like ice cream.
> Do you really think that the entire ship goes to to sleep at night on a 2 billion dollar naval destroyer while it cruises in a crowded shipping lane?

I didn't say they all go to sleep, they probably have lots of things to do at various times. And I wasn't talking about more-sensitive points like crowded shipping lanes. I was just talking about having people on duty to literally keep a watch out over the sea the entire time. Not sure why you twist my words like that.

Or you're saying they do have watchmen 24/7 but their watchmen are just blind? How did they manage to collide 4 times this year if they had people watching the sea the whole time?

Oh, and don't forget others are suggesting sleep deprivation as the cause. Which is not exactly inconsistent with my point that keeping watch is probably difficult and costly...
Finding Fibonacci in Golden Trees
Then you'd have to factor in cost of running exchanges as well as storing for those who maintain their own wallet.
So it's not just me? I thought I must be doing something wrong between all these people talking about using their iPads as their main work machines and then text selection just doesn't work for me most of the time.

I really wonder what's going on here.
Bitcoin advocates ought to understand that the whole mining thing, and the increase on the rate of difficulty in mining, and the eventual limit on the number of bitcoins that can exist, are just as artificial as anything that happens with fiat currency, and controlled by a much smaller number of unaccountable people.
As someone who knows nothing about this, I wonder (and hope) if this is helpful for UBPorts/Halium.

https://ubports.com/
https://halium.org/
57.2% of Chinese energy is from coal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_sector_in_China

Also it doesn't seem to me that Scandinavian countries are particularly active in mining. Understandably, since electric energy there isn't cheap.
If it can't be deleted then it's not optional. Even disabling it is obfuscated behind signing out, but I don't know if it still sends data to google or not.