skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course.

At the current rate, 14 more months.

Were I to move today and pay market rate rent, 65 months.

The single event that would make a difference would be a windfall of some kind, most probable within 14 months would be secondary market liquidity for the options I have vested already.

Unlike most, we do not have inheritance nor bank of mum and dad as possibilities at all. We have to do it the slow hard way.
100 years ago large passanger ships and railways were enormous investments that made it hard for competitors to enter the market, but the barrier to entry in driverless taxi service can be quite low. Regulation is another way that intentionally bad service can be fixed, it's widely done in rail and air travel.
Sometimes you need the ability to offload blame more than the statistics that you had one more Nine of uptime.
Not entirely relevant to the original story, but Facebook does use machine learning to identify faces as well (similar technology to how Google or Apple uses in their Photo apps).

So even if you've never been tagged in a photo or checked into a location, there is a possibility that just by appearing in a random stranger's Facebook photo, they would be able to place you in the vicinity of said stranger at a particular time, and make more conclusions/connections from there.
You have light threads (Lwt or Async) that are sufficient for most purpose.
>pretend all the computers in the movie work like your desktop PC. RIP Matt Damon.
Shitty First Drafts [pdf] (1994)
Indeed. SEPA direct debit is disabled by default on Finnish bank accounts(), I believe for exactly this reason (and because no service here actually uses it).

Instead we use an e-invoice system that requires explicit signup from the user with their bank, usually via the bank web service.

() I checked OP and Nordea. I guess it could be enabled on some other banks but it is hard to find information about this service.
The FSF disagrees with you. https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#GPLInProprietarySy...

A contrived wrapper that is not an independently useful program does not allow you to circumvent the GPL.

You are leaning very heavily on a technical distinction (linking vs. not linking) instead of on a holistic analysis of what a "derived work" is.
As an FP newbie, for Clojure, I used https://www.braveclojure.com/ to start with.

When I wanted to build something beyond a toy program, https://pragprog.com/book/vmclojeco/clojure-applied helped me immensely. It goes beyond "what you can do" and delves into "when you should do it". IMHO every language should have a book like this.
if(virtual_node.type == static){do stuff;}

Super easy.
Would even a binary neutron star coalescence give us the information we'd need to answer this? Interstellar space is not actually empty. It contains a low density plasma, and so the speed of light in it is slightly slower than the speed of light in a vacuum.

I have no idea if that plasma would also slow down gravity waves, but even if it does it wouldn't necessarily be the same amount [1].

Maybe from the differences in arrival time of light at different frequencies we could figure out enough about the intervening plasma to figure out when the light would have arrived if the space had been empty, and check if that is when the gravity waves arrived?

[1] Edit: I have done some Googling. Gravity waves would not be slowed down by the interstellar plasma. The slowdown of light through a medium depends on the existence of positive and negative charges in the medium that can form dipoles in response to the passing electromagnetic wave. For gravity all the "charges" are positive so there is no dipole formation.
I don't think so, it's pretty much up to the investors to do their due diligence. On that note, what I'm really curious about is who these people are that keep pouring money into these half-assed projects...
Well except that meat is a much larger factor in global warming than anything else in our diet. You can't just choose to not participate in modern industrial life, but you can easily choose to not eat meat.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/mar/21/eat-less...
TeamCity (https://www.jetbrains.com/teamcity/). Seq (https://getseq.net/).
I'm not sure "beautiful" and "C++" belong in the same sentence... but jokes aside, this is a good article. Nice concise implementations.
I don't think that's a changelog. That is a collection of git commits, where the intended audience is primarily the developers of the work.

A changelog, by comparison, is meant for clients who use the work.

See also https://github.com/mojombo/semver/issues/387 and http://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/
> ...the writing wasn't as fluid as it was when the students were putting pen to paper. "You could also see an increase in copy-and-paste," he says.

The laptop is a tool, albeit a very useful one. Eliminating the laptop is not the solution. Most universities have already addressed the issue of plagiarism. One sets explicit, written standards, explains that it is self-deception as well, and then use software that can detect it. Warn the first time, fail the second. Actions have consequences in the real world. The sooner students learn and accept this, the happier and more productive their lives will be.

Having grown up in an era where we wrote essays by hand and later used typewriters, computer word processing is a very useful tool. Abandoning it is foolish. Start by requiring drafts, encourage revision, and hold students accountable. If they are old enough to use laptops, they are old enough to use them properly.
It definitely hooked into Whatsapp. Was chatting to a girl from tinder on there didn't even have last name...next day FB suggested her.

Although on second thoughts that might be via FB messenger app having access to contacts. Either way it figures out the person via the phone number.
Facebook once suggested I friend my dentist. We've never had any online correspondence.
The end-Cretaceous mass extinction was rather unpleasant
The speed of light is sometimes referred to as the speed of causality, and it seems like it's more of a fundamental speed limit on the propagation of events or information through space.
You're absolutely right, but I feel the author's statement refers to internal logic only. I/O bring up is certainly more tricky - a reset that goes through the FPGA is not a guarantee of proper power-on behaviour anyway, you need to deal with the pre-configuration state as well.

But since we're here talking about resets I'll give my own 10 cents for beginners:

- Do not reset EVERY REGISTER. Before you apply reset to a register ask yourself: does this piece of logic really require an initial state? This is especially true for data registers where the validity of its data is signaled by a separate control signal. Rule of thumb, reset the control signal not the data value - or better, design your circuits so that you only need to reset control signals (state machines included). Excessive use of resets puts a burden on the routing tools, can negatively affect your timing and prevent certain optimizations
How do you suggest we do that?
Thanks. Good to see the discussion there.

My friend and fellow HNer Miguel invited both of us a little while ago. I just joined too.
Source Code and Data for an Active Volcano
Gotta get into the trade first, thus my "prediction" of a 5k peak early next month for a possible short trade.
Everything with Docker: https://www.docker.com/

Rancher (to control Docker stacks, set up HTTPS with Let's encrypt, etc): http://rancher.com/

GitLab (git repositories): https://about.gitlab.com/

Rocket.Chat (internal chat): https://rocket.chat/

Sentry (production code error handling): https://sentry.io/welcome/

Metabase (DB analytics and graphs): http://www.metabase.com/
Mailu (email server): https://github.com/Mailu/Mailu

Mailtrain (email marketing, using Mailgun or SparkPost): https://mailtrain.org/

KeeWeb (password storage and handling, kind of "self hosted", offline app): https://keeweb.info/
+1 for PBS SpaceTime, easily one of the best channels on YouTube. Gravitational wave episodes:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Tstyqz2g7o

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gw-i_VKd6Wo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJ2RNBAFLj0
Neither article of which suggests in any way what you posted. Your opinion, and your feelings are not the "truth". I understand you have strong feelings, but please, stop polluting this space.
Exactly. Information processing is information processing, and thinking is a process which is based on a language.

Otherwise it loses all meaning - cells are thinking, tissues are thinking, computers are thinking, bacterias, etc.

People seem to forget that "thinking machines" is still a metaphor which cannot be interpreted literally.
They are not comparing to meaningful things like other Pascal, Algol, Go, or C compilers. Which would be a relevant comparison.

They are comparing to meaningless stuff like an iPhone picture (!)
Conformal metasurface coating eliminates crosstalk and shrinks waveguides
Build great stuff and don't be greedy - set an example. Make those greedy over mediocrity look bad. Build for the sake of building, because that's reward enough.
Look into success typing
Watch Out #Adware Spreading via #Facebook Messenger
You may want to look into adding a CAPTCHA or some other kind of spam prevention system to the contact form. Spambots these days will fill in any contact forms with all kinds of spam.

If you're remailing those contact form responses through your server to the domain owner, these spambots will damage your IP reputation and legit inquiries might start getting blocked.
It's a little corny but Austin Energy put out a youtube video with a good broad overview of composting. You'll have to ignore the Austin-specific content like the $75 rebate Austin Energy offers to subscribers that purchase a qualified composter:

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

Austin also offers in some parts of town curbside composting and we have a non-profit that also offers a compost pickup service. Those aren't likely to appeal to a gardener though.

I purchased a Yimby spin-composter which has worked great for composting organic material:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvuWJWW4ZLw

The assembly is a bit involved though, because you have to screw together all of the panels in the tumbler and the ends and the stand and the hardware. Just a head's up, lots of tedious screwing of the parts together but it is very sturdy.
Your claim is that random 3rd party apps are transmitting unknown data while the apps are closed and the phone is not in use?
Maybe now we've got goddam, real, actual Nazis to worry about people can stop expending effort in creating straw nazis out of thin air.

Bigger fish to fry, people...
That's a lovely study in contingency planning. This is something that always strikes me when doing research in line of my work, how many companies are simply totally unprepared for even the most obvious things that can go wrong. It's logical, paying attention to the happy path is where the business is, it is where you grow. But if you only concentrate on the happy path you're a small step away from a disaster.

Now, natural disasters such as this one are much harder to plan for and deal with than the issues that could affect your average start-up. When you're moving and selling atoms the chain from raw materials to revenues is a very thin one with many weak links just waiting for the right conditions so they can break.

In contrast with that, in IT most disasters are man made and easily protected against. And yet, few companies do.
Just because it's not enough doesn't mean it's delusional.

I'm a vegetarian partly out of compassion for the animals who might be eaten and partly because of the other harmful effects of industrialized meat production.

In addition, I don't own a car and try to avoid non-human-powered transportation in general, I use air conditioning extremely sparingly despite living in Louisiana, I avoid buying crap I don't need online or in person, and I choose my foods and their sources carefully.

These are all personal choices, and I'm sharing them not to lecture or to be holier than thou. I'm just trying to say this: Maybe the correct reaction to "being a vegetarian alone won't save the world," is "I should be thoughtful about all the ways my choices impact the world" rather than "I'll have the 72oz steak."
But you don't have to support only S2/S3/S4 if that were the case then it'd be easy. The paper mentioned comparing 350 different devices. Groups can't gather if they are spread out across hundreds of devices. Not to mention that the userbase for user hostile devices isn't that big if there are user friendly alternatives.
I've sent you some mail.
Sorry, you're right, I was annoyed by the "hurr durr Python" tone.
The 5 biggest benefits of smart home technology
Boost.Beast is a thing: HTTP/WebSockets in C++11
On July 20th, Beast was ACCEPTED into Boost without conditions. Beast is an HTTP and WebSockets protocol library using C++11 and Boost.Asio. The first official release will be in Boost 1.66.0 scheduled for December 2017. In the meanwhile, interested developers can use the develop branch:

https://github.com/boostorg/beast

There are a TON of example HTTP and WebSocket clients and servers that anyone can copy and use as the basis of their own robust implementation, check it out:

http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/develop/libs/beast/doc/html/beast/examples.html
shitcoin.com is an inspired domain name!
The authors I cited, except Marx, primarily work outside such economics, and the parts of Marx that I cited don't deal with this particular issue, which I personally regard as separate from the psychological and social aspects of capitalism, though core issues nontheless.

I'm not so sure if zero-cost reproduction of means of production would render Communism unnecessary in the eyes of the theorists I have mentioned. People would still effectively need to sustain themselves via wage labour, though they pay wages to themselves. This is forgetting the fact that most of the products made to my knowledge can't be made using zero-cost means of production; bread for example requires not only the bread machine, but also the mill, the labour input to sow the seeds of the wheat, to reap it, to grow the yeast, etc.

I would not say that the concept of Communism applies to goods which require zero cost to reproduce - I think this is for two reasons; firstly, one could say it is already Communistic that the means of production for digital objects can be considered to be producing commodities with very low value, tending to zero though not quite zero (electricity and maintenance of computer comes to mind), though as I will later note, considered in isolation then they only have use values and thus a PDF isn't a commodity, so software doesn't count as MOP; secondly, wage labour, which the Communists aim to liberate the proletariat from, is not necessary with the factories and publishing you mentioned - as such, most such instances, such as my laptop I'm using now or your phone you publish torrents with, these objects are personal property, not private.

But there is of course still the problem of who creates (labour) the computers which are used for near-zero cost reproduction, and indeed their maintenance (labour) and powering (labour). These three instances of labour is what Communism concerns itself with, rather than reproduction.

So while I don't know of anyone who has written about it (certainly not Marx, though I wonder about modern day Communists), I think I'd agree with what you said originally - the theory of Communism does not apply when we are talking about files/compliers/torrents, primarily because when considered in isolation, these do not require wage labour. It's similar to how Communism doesn't apply, for example, to the case of the garden which you personally tend to in your back yard.

Edit: Communism, being an anarchist ideology, is inherently opposed to the ideas of "intellectual property", copyrights and patents in the first place. I feel as though most Communists would very much agree with Jefferson, as I do. What's rather strange is that Communism, to some, is considered the legitimate offshoot of classical liberal thinking, especially considering the warnings or outright condemnations of the usage of private property by early liberals.
I don't think a Fury, even a hypothetical one that's been modified with modern sensors and weapons, would ever prevail against an F-22.

Let's say you put identical missiles on both. Once in range, both fire. The F-22 can then turn around and get back out of range before it's hit. The Fury is essentially motionless, and will be shot down. Repeat ad infinitum.
Show HN: A scraper for various public torrent indexes
I believe that the first publicly available robotaxis will arrive in less than a year, as small scale pilot projects. It will take much much longer before they have a measurable impact on real estate and infrastructure.
Sorry for being that guy, but seeing all the enthusiastic responses on HN, I'm wondering…

Am I, in 2017, the only one left thinking that domain parking is a harmful activity? Like… the DNS equivalent of patent trolling…
Or just any form of excercise..
I really want you to produce evidence for that. Everyone I know who selfhosts gitlab has much lower uptime than github.
I self host everything I can at home, so this list might be a bit too exhaustive, but there wasn't any scope on this ask HN, so...

Overall hardware platform:

4 pcengines alix boxes for openbsd router/firewall appliances

3 supermicro Opteron servers with KVM/corosync/Sheepdog/csync2 for hosting all VMs

Software:

PF + CARP + pfsync + OpenBGPD for routing

Unbound + NSD + Bind for DNS

SSH/OpenBSD ipsec/apache Guacamole for roaming and permanent site-to-site VPN (pcengines ALIX hosted at my inlaws in Japan)

Apache + Lets Encrypt + awstats + relayd for serving web pages and analysis

ZoneMinder for video monitoring. Tied into legacy security system for automation

Postgres for database work. Some mysql/redis

NetDisco + Nagios + NagVis + NFSen + MRTG + Smokeping + PNP4Nagios + NUT + Splunk + Racktables for monitoring. All configs are dynamically generated from netdisco db

OpenSMTPD + Citadel (webcit) for email delivery and webmail

Minetest server for kids. We use this tons as a family, and the kids spend lots of time modding. TW2002 server. TShock server.

OpenELEC for diskless netboot KODI machines around the house

Samba4 Domain controller + NFS for sharing files in different applications

SVN for source control and Config diffs for all servers/tools/network devices

Asterisk via FreePBX / NCID for all phone/CallerID services, including remote handsets at VPN locations

And that's just the ones that I really enjoy using off the top of my head. I hope to find lots more things to try in this thread. Metabase already looks like an awesome candidate!
This has nothing to do with VR.
I know very well hololens, and exactly for this reason I said that would be very strange for Microsoft to invest in VR given all the huge time and money investment in AR.
Hololens is AR not VR.
Ah your right, apologies. I was getting Operation Chastise (an attack by specialized bombers on the Ruhr valley hydroelectric dams and the subject of the movie) confused with Operation Freshman (an attack by commandos on a German controlled dam in Norway that produced heavy water).
It's not like remote work is the only option with self driving cars. People can read a book, watch a movie, video chat with friends, or heck, just sleep. It would still help cut down on "wasted time" for everyone, regardless of how they choose to use it.
Tell me, in concrete, non-ambiguous terms, what will or will not generate paradox and if so how severely for performing the following feats in front of 10 sleepers. Directly cite the rule book for each example:

Using magic to levitate a feather.

Using magic to levitate a plane in the sky.

Using magic to levitate a person.

Using magic to levitate a person wearing a jetpack.

Using magic to levitate a person wearing a jetpack not turned on.

Doing each of the above, but while wearing a stage magician's outfit and explicitly calling each one an "illusion".

Vulgar, coincidental, perceiver w/ consensus, perceiver w/o consensus - blah, it is so needlessly complicated and has too many self-contradictory answers. You're left spinning your wheels trying to run the game according to the rules white wolf created, ignoring the rules entirely and playing purely narratively, or finding alternative rules that are actually decent.
> but there are still type systems that can catch a lot of errors in practice.

I have yet to see a type system that can take a putative implementation of a data structure with arbitrarily complicated invariants, and spits out whether the implementation is correct or not. (Note that Coq, Agda, etc. don't quite fit the bill, because they require the programmer to enter the proof himself, even if these tools can partially automate the process.)

> I'm not sure why you think that the checking will be painful, it almost sounds like you think that it would be done by the programmer. The whole point of type systems is that they can be checked automatically, so the programmer is prevented from doing something stupid.

My point is precisely that type systems aren't normally used to enforce data structure invariants directly. Instead, data abstraction (i.e., the inability to inspect the representation of abstract data types from client code) is used to confine the potential to break data structure invariants to a small fragment of a big program (namely, where the abstract data type is implemented). This is in furious contradiction with the idea of inspecting and modifying anything anytime from anywhere.
True, but in my (very limited) Haskell experience, it's got worse since then, not better.
>You are 100% correct about this. People have appeared on "People you may know" when I have absolutely zero connection to them other than I have chatted to the on What's App...

Well, isn't it obvious though? Facebook owns WhatsApp and has access to both "social graphs".

(Plus, it can also infer "people you may know" from people your friends in FB and Whatsapp know).
I don't think all domain parking is harmful. Buying a known brand and extorting, sure.

But, I registered several <word>media.com names and sold them for $200 to $2k each. I just saw the trend of that style of domain. Didn't feel bad about it. It seems similar to buying land and sitting on it.
I can't tell from your comment whether you're satisfied with this victim identity politics or whether you're simply stating facts.

If it satisfies, then you're claiming the ends justify the means. Lots of mischief and tragedy has been rationalized in that way throughout history.
Looks like the Storj coin is trading higher now than when it first launched.

https://coinmarketcap.com/assets/storj/

The level of fraud and stupidity in the ICO world is pretty shocking. It's not going to be pretty when the bubble bursts.
Potentially this neutron - neutron star merger or ones that are detected in the future will result in the formation of a black hole and in that event we may get more data to help refine models of black holes and those refined models may give us insight into the mechanics of black hole radiation - but it would be a bit indirect and we'd have to get lucky. Also Hawking radiation is "very slow" and may never be measured directly in interstellar black holes
And who builds this machine and how do they tune/debug/improve it?

Pretty sure any given computation could be traced, though it might take a bit of work and need to be captured fairly quickly...
Yeah, I live in a third world and the government regularly clean the place out of "aggressive" dogs. I do have dog packs just near my residence and sometimes it's like 7-8 dogs just in front of entry. But they are not aggressive and only pregnant females will follow humans and peg for food.

If the municipality doesn't clean the area it would be a "real" danger against kids.