skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still got some reservations about this but it's getting hard to ignore!

To me, the Karma system and reincarnation makes sense...like a divine ledger that always balances to zero...where if you gain or lose Karma, it will offset respectively by the same amount by somebody else. This is how I understood the Buddhists view...which I'm constantly trying to see.

Why am I so interested in Buddhism? Well, if this "religion" can accurately predict that the soul enters the fetus on the 49th day preceding science that revealed the pineal gland responsible for consciousness, DMT production is formed after 49 days, what else do these Tibetan buddhists know?

We have so much inequality and I'm not talking about just wealth....if you believe that we are capable of being born as animals or humans, it explains why everything is the way it is....why some animals end up as dinner while others live freely...

Here's a kid that remembers being murdered in his previous life, it's not just an one off case but these type of stories are found throughout history and today.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWyHuN1G1vk

I'm not saying everyone on HN should heed everything I wrote but try it out. Take some psilocybin in a safe environment, think through some of the things I've said...which are common repeating themes like the Eye of Providence that so many people see while tripping.
Naked and strapped to a chair for 46 hours: a mentally ill inmate's last days
I'd like to extend my thanks Apache Foundation. By questioning and scrutinizing the patents / license clause they cleared up a bit what Facebook's intent was there. A lot of people have been claiming it is just corporate boilerplate, get over it, etc, etc.
At least in the case React that's not the case. There is a strategy there and one where FB hopes to inoculate itself against being sued for patent violations.

It is also interesting that for some libraries like RocksDB and zstd they didn't mind changing the license too much. So some projects are more strategic then others it seems.

Now I am not blaming them or saying they should change the license, it's their code, they can do whatever they want with it. It is just that the idea of it just being boilerplate legalese can be safely ignored from now on.
You're really going to go with "kids these days and their music. It's just noise!"?
It is a good question. Locking in gains means selling. But you do not know the right time to do that unless you know something no one else does. Sell if you want less volatile returns to get a monthly income during retirement for example. Otherwise you are trying to time the market.

There may be some kind of magic options strategy to lock in those gains, but it also would include taking on other risks (interest rate changes, market risk, commodities etc.) and you have to have a big bank roll to play in that game to make it worth while--and now you have another job which could be full time to manage it all...

I guess to answer your question in another way, you lock in those gains by not trying to time the market, by paying the lowest commissions and fees possible. :)
> But in hindsight it's hard to argue that the LLVM devs shouldn't have messed with it.

Not that hard, software stability is a very desirable property:

http://stevelosh.com/blog/2012/04/volatile-software/
Bought versus 100% free.....
Concatenate files(s), or stdin, directly to Slack
ES6 doesn't need opt-in
Read the article while sitting at my computer with my dinner, what a coincidence.

Yes, I can eat in the living room on the proper dining table, but I don't like it. When I was living with my parents, we had a decent table in the kitchen, where we had all our meals. Sadly my kitchen in this apartment is not big enough for any kind of table, which is really sad.
Put a couple large mirrors in orbit around the moon.
This has happened to me on both services. It's inherent to the whole concept and has nothing to do with Lyft. If you ride enough it will happen to you to. The other day I ordered an uber, it was 5 minutes away, it drove to an entire different city, but uber wouldn't let me cancel without charging me, until 20 minutes had passed.
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I know a great place really close to the Moon where there's all the water you want, and you don't even have to dig for it.
however, you have researchers who are doing cutting-edge research who also teach the 101s to freshmen. They should just leave the intro levels to lower ranking researchers
NASA’s plan to defuse Yellowstone’s super volcano
Does it provide interesting advantages over "transpiling" to C?
It is accurate to refer to it as single threaded, because it executes with a single thread. "Non-blocking" is an orthogonal concept to the number of threads being used.

You can have "non-blocking" and multiple threads at the same time.
If we take two steps forward and one step back, it's not without merit to think about the step taken backwards and see if that loss was necessary or incidental to the steps forward. If it incidental, to see if it could/should be recovered.

And that's even if you can get everyone to agree that weighing the different aspects of a change says it's an overall benefit.
U.S. Wins Bid for Anti-Trump Website’s Subscriber Data
There's a big difference: commercial pilots are highly trained, even-tempered, and take their job seriously. Most drivers are lazy, distracted, and apt to do something stupid in an emergency. It's very hard to make something safer than a commercial pilot. It's much easier to make something safer than a typical driver.
One annoying trend in UX these days is believing that simple UIs are sufficient, when the audience is technical, and the product is technical/complex. You simply have to see a cockpit to know that highly technical/skilled people can easily use a complicated UI just fine. I do believe designing a UI is hard when your audience is "everyone who can use a computer", but OTOH, products obviously meant for programmers or other technical folks should definitely surface a LOT more complex interactions.
> What if Facebook actually breaches your patents?

This is the crux of the problem. I've heard others try to explain this by arguing that "If FB decides to breach your patent, you're SOL anyway. They can out-lawyer you", which is an absolutely horrible defense of the license.

> What if they sue you? You can't counter-claim if your tech is based on React, because you'd lose the grants.

Just to be clear, the license does not terminate in this case (assuming that the patent in question is unrelated to React):

"if Facebook or any of its subsidiaries or corporate affiliates files a lawsuit alleging patent infringement against you in the first instance, and you respond by filing a patent infringement counterclaim in that lawsuit against that party that is unrelated to the Software, the license granted hereunder will not terminate under section (i) of this paragraph due to such counterclaim."
Also: What if a company you are in a legal dispute with gets acquired by Facebook? This is a threat even if you don't expect any conflict with Facebook.
> Defensive termination provisions of the scope in the Facebook grant are very common in patent licensing, OUTSIDE of the OPEN SOURCE LANDSCAPE.

(Emphasis mine) yes this is why people are up in arms. This isn't common in the open source ecosystem.
Losses as a percent of gross bookings:
Uber: 8%
Lyft: 13.5%

Lyft is the one buying marketshare, not Uber.
Or it could mean there is plenty of interest, but people don't agree this project is the right way to fund it.

That answer rubs me the wrong way.
Considering that in just about every poll I see, even if it's asking "should parents be legally allowed to barbecue their infant children on a spit and serve them for dinner?" there is invariably 10% who are "undecided", I'm going to go with an answer of "0.999999".

Though the top-voted answer does a better job of giving a reasonably sound defensible answer, we both come to the same conclusion.
The video makes Otto, a size compatable lock cylinder replacement, look very attractive. I've been waiting for something like this. However, what I've noticed is that electronic locks for consumers are uniformly less secure than say a Medico deadbolt. Medico deadbolts resist picking, bumping and physical assault (e.g. a large pipe wrench applied to the front or attempts to drill the pin line). I hope Otto has similar capabilities.

For those fascinated by locks, I recommend bosnianbill on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/bosnianbill
It is not, but it is still interesting and closely related.

The minorities in question were welcomed into society and empowered with votes then promptly voted to oppress another minority. There are clearly problems with this.
you don't tip your pizza place?
What's the catch? Are there any preconditions on the input required?
Your Handy Guide to the Many Tech Anxieties of Our Time
AMZN to Cut Prices at WFM, Grocery Stores Collapse
As We May Think https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1945/07/as-we-m...

This paper, written during WW II (!) by someone who had around to 20 years of computing experience at that time (!!) introduced the world to the ideas like hypertext, and citation indexes. Google's PageRank algorithm can be seen as a recombining of ideas from this paper.

This is worth reading to see how much was understood how early.
That's not what the concern is based on. It's rooted in what we've learned about autopilot on planes and dead men's switches in trains. Systems that do stuff automatically most of the time and only require human input occasionally are riskier than systems that require continuous human attention, even if the automated portion is better on average than a human would be. There's a cost to regaining situational awareness when retaking control that must be borne exactly when it can't be afforded, in an emergency.
This breakdown cherry picks comparisons, is written by someone who discloses they represent fb in license matters and denies the nature of reality between 2013 and today.

I looked at react during the first hype was alerted to its license terms right here on hn by other people who understand the difference between software with a termination clause for those who sue to gain exclusive/royalty rights to the particular software and software with a termination clause for those who sue a particular party engaged in a significant amount of unrelated activity.

All that has changed recently is that more people are questioning their strange assumption that it doesn't matter since it is incongruent with fb again putting a recent rework and then substantial defense into something that "doesn't matter".
Do you think that an 1980 emacs user wouldn't be comfortable in a 2017 emacs because it advanced so much, or what's your point?
Yes.. Don't you think that's why he bothered mentioning the words "runtime" and "compile-time"?
It is a modularity that is an unnecessary point of failure compared to other choices available, and involves poor abstractions for Javascript to use things it was not intended to use.
As one of the folks who worked on this — this graphic has already been flagged twice today, and probably will continue to be. So please take an extra minute to read closely and consider carefully before commenting.

To head off some FAQs at the pass:

* The multiracial and Native American categories are calculated, but only displayed when they go above 5% in any year for a given school. Multiracial was only introduced as a category in 2008 — you'll notice some big jumps because of this (U. Hawaii @ Manoa)

* International students — which often make up sizable component of undergraduate diversity in Ivy League schools — are excluded from these. It's U.S. residents only.

* You'll notice some gaps in the 1980's before the data starts being reported consistently in 1990's by the Department of Education.
Careful what you wish for, 'passive income' can take on a life of its own.

I jumped into the branded domain aftermarket thinking it is the perfect passive income business to support my primary project. After a building a retail site and acquiring a bunch of quality domains the sales trickled in. So did the inquiries and customer support tickets. As sales increased so did the demand on my time. Now I have to choose between a fledgling/growing passive side business or (more likely) flip it and focus on my main biz.

The lesson is its hard to serve two masters, no matter how easy the math looks. Unless your Elon Musk.
The bike is the red box that crosses the intersection. It doesn't pass behind the car, but by its side. The white wireframe box that "detaches" from the Waymo car is where the cameras are (so what the car actually did). I assume the Waymo car that doesn't stop in the animation is what it should have done instead.
Oh I see, he didn't jack up the price of medication by absurd amounts because he was trying to make money, he was just trolling the media!

/sarcasm
> how will the public ever know

Because the public isn't stupid.

Does the slippery slope argument work here?

I'm sure German's have their own opinions about it all, in private, and in public to the extent allowed under their laws, and they seem to have a relatively coherent sense of how to go about having a society. Perhaps even more coherent than the US.

In 2015 Germany rated higher (aggregate score 95) than the US (aggregate score 90) for freedom of the press.[1]

1. Refer chart commencing page 20 - https://freedomhouse.org/sites/default/files/FH_FITW_Report_...
maybe the industry should pay young people more for their labor...
the internet will go the way of the telephone network.

what will replace it? a copy of all your favourite people stored on the implant in your brain. the interface will be a waking dream.
Imagine that you make your living in a somewhat unorthodox but honest way: you live in a tent outside of the castle and every morning, as the king walks into the castle, he hands you a deck of cards. "I've just played cards last night," he says "and I'm going to again tonight, and I'd like these cards ordered and sorted by suite and number by this evening." Then the king goes into his castle and does whatever it is that kings do in castles all day.

So, you take this deck of cards, which is in any old order, as the king just played with it last night, and you set about sorting it. Now, you've been doing this a long time, and your methodology has improved over the years. When you started, you would just lay the cards out in the order the king gave them to you, and then start at the beginning of the line and ask "is this card greater than the next?" and move the two cards in response to the answer so that the two are in order. You would continue this process, repeating from the beginning of the line, until you made a complete pass through the line without making any changes. Sometimes, this took you all day, sometimes you would even make the king wait for you to finish, and that made him very angry, which is very bad.

Your sorting process is compounded by the limitation of your ability to read and compare the value of two cards, because you don't really know how to read or add, it takes you about ten seconds to decide if a card is greater than or less than another card. For a 52 card deck, this means your original sorting method would require 52 times 52 comparisons, or, in real time, seven and a half hours of non-stop work, leaving you no time to do anything else.

Over the years of doing this job for the king you discovered some shortcuts that would take less time but still produce a sorted deck, despite your limited ability to read and understand the values of the cards. While that still takes ten seconds, your new deck sorting approaches require 52 times 1.7 comparisons, or in real time, about fifteen minutes. This is much, much, better than before, but it would of course be better still if it took even less time, as you have discovered that you can now use this extra time to sort cards for all the other members of the court.

One day a traveling wizard observes you sorting cards and says "you know, this method that you have for sorting cards is quite clever but what if I were to tell you that you could sort these cards in 8.6 minutes flat?" This is about half the time it takes you right now, meaning that you could double the number of decks you sort in a day, doubling your income. You are very interested! "Tell me more," you tell the wizard. "Here, read this paper" the wizard replies, and they give you the paper GP linked.
give me an alternative to android pay and netflix on a google device
Yawn. Another Fawning Technology Product Event
I would be most interested in running this on my Linux desktop. I will not allow Alexa or any other closed-source cloud-connected sensors in my home for security reasons.
Speculation: Symantec was not satisfied with the containment of the key. They might have preferred to rotate it out even though there is no evidence of key leakage if they knew there was a gap in their key access policy or audit processes. That gap might have been filled, so now they'd prefer to move on to a new key living under the new process.
You seem to be overthinking this.
"The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress" novel doesn't seem so impossible now :-)
>or don't trust the instruments

Thankfully this isn't as big of an issue with driving on the ground. Airplanes don't have sensors that give them the same precision as a car's wheel rotation or proximity to nearby objects.
FileConvert Professional Plus 10.0.0.17 Crack and Serial Key [Latest]
Do you know any way to style them using CSS without using JS? (and while keeping them cacheable)
What Are Some Developer SDKs to Control Smart Outlets?
TP Link doesn't offer an official SDK to control their smart outlets and Belkin WeMo has sunsetted theirs I think.

The only popular options are IFTTT or Apple Homekit?

Not sure if IFTTT is the way to go. I'm planning on using it for a device I'm producing but won't be able to afford $199 a month.
I think the current tech giants stand a pretty good chance of staying ahead of the AI startups. They're soaking up all the PhDs and have astonishing amounts of training data to play around with.
That's just software, is there modern wireless speaker hardware that speaks it? Didn't find anything.
Ask HN: How to learn Computer Algorithms for an electrical engineer?
Folks, what has been your go-text to do computer algorithms. I am a Firmware engineer (with Electrical Engg.) and haven't ventured much into using algorithm in my day-to-day work. I was trying out few problems in SPOJ and Topcoder and felt the heat. Please suggest some systematic approach to learning/ mastering algos..
Spacex Launch Webcast: Formosat-5 Mission
Absolutely do not use it.

I am one of the biggest Tesla fans out there. I fucking love the company. But Autopilot in its current form is nothing short of dangerous.

I took a test drive in a Model S a couple months ago and enabled Autopilot at the Tesla rep's encouragement while on a straight stretch of route 90 near Boston. We were going 70mph, a safe speed.

The car came to a point where the highway curved, and a slight deceleration is required to navigate the curve correctly.

Little did I know, Autopilot stays at the speed you set and does not alter it as the environment requires, short of not hitting the car in front of you. So of course it tried to take the curve at 70mph and swung out of the lane almost instantly, prompting immediate corrective action from me to avoid a serious accident.

I couldn't believe the Tesla rep hadn't made this clear. I was required to have my hands on the wheel, but the position of my hands doesn't ensure that I'm mentally ready for egregious errors on the car's part and prepared to correct them at a split second's notice at all times.

Operational question mark aside, as an investor I was also astonished that the software was still in such a rudimentary state that it didn't know to slow down on curves. I found this troubling. It was scarcely more advanced than cruise control, to be honest.

It's the one place where I think Elon is really gambling with people's lives as well as his company's credibility, the former being an infinitely worse transgression than the latter.
$18 dollars an hour for arguably the most dangerous job in the country. That doesn't seem like a great deal to you?
Eh, scroll through the comments in every submission that mentions JavaScript (like this one) and you'll see a bunch of people lambasting anyone that uses JavaScript.

"Ugh, why would anyone use it on the server? Idiots!"

"Lol web developers only know one language. Sad!"

As if anybody that chooses a different set of trade-offs is incompetent, not just comfortable with a different set of trade-offs.
I'm told that TVs have lower refresh rates that make them unsuitable to use as monitors. Have you looked into that? Maybe it's only relevant if you're gaming.
I think this sums up the most poignant complaint against the javascript/node trend. It's not that we don't need SPA's. SPA's are awesome. But sites like Reddit and Hacker News prove that they don't need to be implemented everywhere.
Not sure what happened, it was down, but it seems to be back up now. team@fermatslibrary.com is usually pretty responsive
Lower worker supply because the job sucks? Increase wages. Capitalism!
It was 140 million a year ago[1], and 222 million last October[2], so I guess a conservative estimate would be 600 million miles on autopilot (assuming that's about two months of change and usage remained steady).

[1]: https://www.wired.com/2016/08/how-tesla-autopilot-works/

[2]: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/784487348562198529
I find it hard to believe that an individual officer in a situation where they are scared chooses to escalate on the basis of how the DA looks. It's more likely that the situation triggers an emotional reaction which they're unable to process at the time, and because they're unable to remove themselves from the situation they cease to act rationally.
What is Brawndo, exactly?
Different strokes for different folks but heavy usage leads to reduced effects due to high tolerance. They recommend waiting up to a month if you take large doses.
You are right in that it didn't reveal the mysteries of the universe, but my own internal universe. I could explain my anxiety, previous bouts of depression logically once I stopped letting my ego tell me whatever it wants to see....but it certainly felt like...transcendence of sort...I realized this is what Buddhism and Tibetans discovered through deep meditation, they were able to see reality and universe as it is. I'm very interested in these things now whereas before I only had appreciation for it.
At work I mainly write C++, but I have a little library in CL that I've been working on for a while that can call our REST API, access and filter our log files, connect to our test infrastructure, and some other miscellaneous stuff. It started because I wanted to call our product's REST API from inside Emacs (in the Slime REPL) to make debugging and testing easier, but over time it's grown to about 1500 lines of CL to automate common tasks.

Outside of work it's my go-to language for learning new stuff. I use it for a bunch of little programming projects that I put on Github (https://github.com/jl2?tab=repositories). They're mostly just playing around with whatever topic I'm interested in at a given time. Lots of animations and (simple) computer graphics, some simple games, one or two libraries for the Raspberry Pi, etc. Nothing too exciting.

I want to start contributing to some of the open source libraries and projects (like stumpwm and sbcl) that I use a lot, but so far the few commits I've made to other projects have been really small bug fixes or trivial documentation fixes.
FORMOSAT-5 Press Kit
The Martian atmosphere is next to worthless for aerobraking human-scale infrastructure.

One of the most significant points in the Moon's favor is the (relative) ease with which a space elevator could be built. It doesn't need unobtainium, current structural materials are strong enough.
Security Auditing Framework and Evaluation Template for Advocacy Groups(SAFETAG)