skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trump isn't really proving me wrong. He made a lot of promises. He's completely unable to get any of them done; he's a completely ineffective politician. He's alienated his own staff and political allies. He won't survive the next election, and doesn't even want to. He doesn't care to stay, and without impeachment, there's no way to remove him. Total amount of elections won = 1, total amount of 'stuff done' = 0.

Trump doesn't care about keeping his job or doing his job and he effectively can't be fired (which is rare for most positions). If you don't care about those kinds of ramifications, then you don't need to defend your slip-ups. He really is an atypical case here.
Love what yall do. I wish there was a startup down here in Texas doing this. Good luck, I will be watching yall's progress!
I said ansi because there is an ansi standard. Deprecated, admittedly. Practically all terminals you're going to come across do support a reasonable subset of that standard. Assuming the terminal supports these is more likely to work than some random implementation of curses that might or might not have your terminal in the database.

If people really insist on using some weirdo terminal that doesn't support ansi, they are free to run a terminal emulator such as screen between the application and their terminal.

Worrying about every legacy glass terminal from the 70s is an awful idea.
Hello Bubblesort, my old friend ..
That's still not good enough because you will either have chipmunk arms (i.e. hands at chin level) or will have to bend forward to look at the screen.

There is a good selection of tenkeyless keyboards available that will fit in your laptop bag (get one with a microusb port rather than a fixed cable, as strain relief for a fixed-cable that's getting shoved in a bag is challenging).

Then you just elevate your laptop (stack it on books, bags, whatever you have handy; I keep a few textbooks on my desk at home for this) and put the keyboard on your lap if sitting, or bar if standing. I wouldn't call it perfect, but it's mobile, affordable, and way better than a laptop alone IMO.
Litra .. To save patients
we have a good project to save the patients , to be saved by health records . litra believes that it is important to know the previous results and the previous diagnoses so lira looking to make the health records easy to access from your mobile or your computer . so in one app an 100% free access you can check your health records You deserve better. You deserve LITRA.
This gem from HN the other day:

> Because it's hard to unanimously and unequivocally identify those who are intolerant as such. Owing to the beguiling nature of language and rhetoric, the intolerant can thrive and propagate by arguing that they're not in fact intolerant, and appealing to "free speech". This seems to be the MO of this so-called "alt-right" stuff; legal or constitutional barriers are almost impossible to define or enforce.

That is creepy to me. You have the ingredients of a witch hunt.

"can't easily distinguish them" aka "anyone could be a witch", "can't use legal methods to attack or 'regulate' them" aka "something... must be done", that's what I'm reading.

There's no evidence that the altright as a group are plotting to murder other citizens. The reverse, threats to do violence to altrighters, I see that on a daily basis without looking for it online e.g. the "punch a nazi" meme. Going from that to "beat up a nazi" to injury/death is not a leap.

And who are they? It's a large collection of loosely connected right wing groups. A full list would take several A4 pages. Most of them hold beliefs little different to our grandparents or possibly great-grandparents in the case of the monarchists. Anybody to the right of the Republican party could be 'altright'. This isn't true but that seems to be how most people have built their classifier.

It's easy to prove that because if you ask (as Trump did to a reporter) people to define the group, they don't know how to do it. I think there is a definition but nobody in the media has mentioned it AFAIK, it's not something that is well understood and so "Nazis!". That nazi flag at the charlottesville rally? A singular item unless the photographers were holding out on us. There are lots of photographs and it's this one guy walking around with a nazi flag.

There seems to be a curious motte and bailey argument going on here. The altright is a relatively small set, but in the media and twitter they are either a fringe sect of right wing lunatics or they are an all pervasive threat to society. It can't be both. Not unless you have an infinitely extensible definition that you can be using for ulterior political purposes.
Phil Plait to the rescue! http://www.syfy.com/syfywire/close-encounter-by-the-big-aste...

Edit: I think it might be helpful to view this more like ultrasound image than a photograph. There is no "side" view. It has been reconstructed based upon the time it takes for the bounce to return.
>"Some people might not have children, and their pets are like their children."

Because someone does not have a children does not confer human rights or equivalency on a dog. This is such a distortion.

This whole idea of "its like my child" or "this dog is family" is always used when it comes to justify taking dogs into shared spaces that are built for humans.

However if it were a child or family would you leave it all alone in a 500 square foot apartment for 8 hours a day 5 days a week while you went to work? Or would you feed them the the exact same food every day? In those cases "its just a dog" right?

So it seems its only very selectively "like a child" then. It's really only "like a child" when its convenient to justify some perceived right to bring your dog wherever you please when its not actually necessary to address a real disability.
I did a study of this for my University degree.

There is a significant standing up hazard for women: heels.

Heels long time use will deform your spine, your knee, changes the muscles that are responsible for walking, and is responsible of more ankle sprains than anything else.
> This is the real standard..

Why is it? A job is better than welfare, therefore it has value. The requirement that jobs are 'renewable' is only required of the average job, not every job.
Why Dealing with a Loss Might Be More Psychological Than You Think
Features of Apache Spark:
1) Open Source
2) Not Bounded by Single Schema
3) Economical
4) Data Locality
5) Fault Tolerant
6) Reliable
for more detailed study you can visit http://data-flair.training/blogs/hadoop-features-design-prin...
AWS Lambda is a very small interface. I'm only getting started, but I'm planning to keep all my application code in a separate project with no Lambda dependencies, test that as I would any application, and then have a thin wrapper that just wraps each endpoint in the Lambda interface.

This would also maintain as loose as possible coupling to the Lambda ecosystem, making porting easy -- I'm in Java-land, so that probably means Dropwizard. I'm not there yet, but I'm planning to maintain a parallel Dropwizard wrapper, to make local dev easy.
> We need a django of the async world

I would love to see this, BUT I don't think it's needed to compete with Node.js. Async is mostly interesting for networking, and you can get that now with Django Channels (https://channels.readthedocs.io/) or Pushpin (http://pushpin.org (disclosure: I'm the author)).

Yeah they rely on separate processes which is a bit of a dodge, but IMHO the separation is good architecture.
Relevant: http://www.freerangekids.com/
> because of all these problems caused by the cancerous lefties!

"You understand what I'm saying? We knew we couldn't make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin. And then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities," Ehrlichman said. "We could arrest their leaders. raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did."

Yeah. Cancerous lefties indeed.
I really liked this framework. It was so well written and easy explained. I wished that there are more use cases of lua. But besides mpv i didn't find any usefull scenarios. And since i normally dont write any games at work, i had to drop lua sadly.
Low temperature thermal energy is really worthless unless it's in somebody's home in winter or another case where you need to keep things slightly warm in a cold environment. You can't store it or transport it very far at all. It's the waste product of just about every kind of machine. Look at the steam pouring out of this cooling tower -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooling_tower#/media/File:Cool...

Even a power station doesn't bother trying to use that for anything.

A common use is space heating in buildings in winter, but you won't be running an air conditioner in that case, nor will your neighbors want it.
Can you elaborate? I remember hearing mainly good things about the Lumia UI. The problem was that it appeared in the middle of an already heated competition between iOS and Android and didn't put much else on the table.
It's even much more fun than described in this article, because Netflix mostly works with FreeBSD not Linux. So no NIH syndrom, proper dtrace (no eBFS hacks), proper ZFS, proper tooling, easy kernel maintenance.
I don't have any specific resources on data science, but there are a lot on here about AI in poker (which I reckon is also a kind of data science): http://poker-ai.org/phpbb/
Features of hadoop
"[...] a robot can't be healthy for you, or feel emotions for you."

You're right of course, but you're not addressing an actual argument. No one is saying that.

What people are talking about are AI's replacing doctor's and other health care professionals, replacing Hollywood and the rest of the entertainment industry, etc.

We as consumers could still be consuming all of these things, but that says nothing about who is producing it.
The Simple Magic of Consistent Hashing
Your argument about cheap storage misses the point. The difficult part is finding/protecting/retrieving/sorting the data.
This music production tool is the reason why all new music sounds the same
2 Day Profits Review:How to Make $586 in 26 Minutes – Reviews and Bonuses
Study about the infant’s cry primal impact on nearby adults
Flash Dumping – Part I
9 CREATIVE Ways to Turn Your Hobby into a Profitable Business Venture
In the OPs situation he can just politely tell the child protection team that he's heard their advice, but that he disagrees, and that he's not going to change his behaviour.

The social workers then put all the information together and take it to their lawyers, who'll either say it's not strong enough to go to court, or ask him if he really does want to ignore the advice because they think they have a good case.

At that point I assume they go to court, and then the state has to persuade the judge that he's an unfit parent and that removing the children is the only option - that nothing else will do. He doesn't have to prove he's a good parent; the onus is on the state to make their case.

The court has to respect his parenting choices, unless those choices are harmful or neglectful or put the children at risk of significant harm.

The court also has to take into account the views of the children, and it's likely these children will be happy about the travel arrangements, and will be persuasive to a judge.

This (quite old) report includes information on Canadian parents allowing children to engage in risky activity (11 year olds taking cannabis, for example) and Canada ranks 17th, which is pretty poor.

http://cwrp.ca/publications/401
I like my last 20% though not someone elses :-)
I work with both ZFS and btrfs. btrfs is my fs for almost everything, but the solaris boxes use ZFS. That said, btrfs is far easier to work with. ZFS is a dog when file space gets low, cleanup is troublesome. Never had any btrfs problems, besides ext4 would be faster.
Protip, he's actually trying to brag.

Anyone who actually has been burnt out will know it happens after many months or even a year or more of tireless work.

If you're burning out and recovering ever next day. That's just being exhausted after a hard day's work.
This already happens, per https://www.savetherhino.org/rhino_info/thorny_issues/synthe... -

"* More than 90% of “rhino horns” in circulation are fake (mostly carved from buffalo horn or wood), but poaching rates continue to rise annually"

I urge you to read that in detail, it's a comprehensive response as to why Pembient are likely barking up completely the wrong tree, and variants on the idea are probably not good either.
The Dropbox app on iOS does the same thing.
> I live in Edinburgh - practically every bar here allows dogs. To give an anecdote against your anecdote, I can't think of one occasion where a dog in a bar was behaving any way less than perfect. Most of them curl up under the table, and come out when someone walks by and rubs them.

I also live in Edinburgh, and my experience is the same as maccard's.
That's definitely not true. You need to find better places to work.
TV Highlights: ‘You’re the Worst’ Returns to FXX
The first Weather App using smart algorithm that gives personalized forecast
You could try this - it has online/realtime learning and runs on little resources (including raspberry pi)

https://github.com/ogmacorp/EOgmaNeo
> Instead of mindless downvoting, how would you explain it?

Or how about don't feed the trolls?
> Having the printer stop and let you put in a new cartridge when ink is low is a helpful feature.

Only if it also comes with a "I know it might be streaky, but print it anyway because I own this machine and I'm in charge here" feature.
The ISS has no shortage of warmth. Their challenge is keeping cool. Adding IR heat will only make things worse and require the use of more (solar) energy to remove that heat again through its cooling panels, which themselves work like this invention by radiating IR heat into space!
> So you refrain from using the framework in question because the very same framework wouldn't work at all in the hypothetical VM because files do not exist there. You have to write everything from scratch using only your IPC mechanism of choice, just like with VMCALL.

It's always going to take a new standard and a new community/ecosystem that fits things into that new standard or rewrites the things that can't be fitted. The only way such an effort can ever hope to succeed is a) an extremely clear standard with a rigorous conformance test b) a way to run legacy programs that don't comply with the standard c) but in such a way that there are still incentives for programs to move onto the new way.

In theory we could create a stripped-down linux that only offered one limited form of IPC and then start porting libraries and processes to run on that stripped-down linux. But it would be difficult to get a consensus on exactly what system calls etc. are allowed, and what would you do for running legacy processes? You have to add the alternative IPC systems etc. back in and add an opt-out mechanism, and then a) every component, even well-behaved ones, loses the advantages of the new system (fast booting, low overhead and so on) b) there's very little incentive for a component to ever be ported to the new system.

> 1. The developers. I have more confidence in the implementors of, say, Linux kernel, than in developers of, say, Chrome or Firefox or Safari.

I'm not sure where web browsers comes into it. I have a lot more confidence in the unikernel folks than the container folks from what I've seen of their tool choices and code quality.

> Kernels routinely handle successfully vastly more corner-cases than web-browsers.

Kernels get very little direct exposure to actively hostile userspace programs, and local privilege escalation vulnerabilities are relatively common - indeed I'd say more common than browser vulnerabilities.
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I've been using an Automator service to do just that. For anyone interested https://github.com/vmdanilov/mac-automation.
DevOps Managed Services
The reality for the people who post on here is that most of us aren't doing anything truly substantial. I include myself in that group. You can believe your IOT AI messenger bot is going to revolutionize an industry, but the more likely situation is that it doesn't. That being said, such a project is not something I'd consider useless, but it's in the same range as the things I do consider useless. Take toy languages for example: could it revolutionize software development? Maybe. Will it? Almost certainly not. How many languages are commonly used in software engineering, and how much ability have you gained by doing it?

It's not for me to say where you apply your time and from what you get your enjoyment from, but I do believe there are objectively more important problems that could be solved. There are plenty of problems out there that need to be solved, and engineers here have the capability to solve them -- I think it's fair to say we're more well equipped than most to solve some of the largest problems humans face.

Here's a quick list of problems that are worth solving (in my opinion), vs. things that are figuratively useless:

- Rising global temperatures will disrupt agriculture and food supplies, how will we farm when desertification consumes the croplands?

- Thousands of people walk by homeless people on the street every day, if a small portion of those people stopped and engaged with the homeless, how many lives could be improved?

- Children in third world countries struggle to receive proper education, how can we reach them and improve their education?

- Governments around the world are failing to represent the needs and desires of their people, what can be done to help governments succeed?

- Growing levels of automation are replacing a staggering number of jobs, and if the growth continues, the great depression will be ahead of us, not behind us.

- Global financial markets are controlled by companies which you and I have no say in, yet they hold most of the worlds wealth.

In contrast:

- I want X programming language that does Y because Z doesn't do Y, in all likelihood, I will be the only one who ever uses this language, but it'll be a personal accomplishment.

- I don't want to leave the house or stop working for half an hour to make a meal, how can I improve/speed up the time it takes for me to get a meal from my favourite restaurant?

- Making X sucks, I want a robot to do it

- Bad AI for X

- IOT for X

- Framework for X

- Uber for X

How often do I see the latter vs. the former? Imagine if you saw FOSS projects attempting to solve problems on the first list as often as you saw projects attempting to solve problems on the second list. I truly believe the world would be a better place if that was the case.

I said earlier I'm guilty of this myself. I build consumer facing supporting software for entertainment media. I like what I do, but I don't think I'm contributing much to society, and that makes me uneasy.
I Read Meeker’s 355 Slide Internet Trends Report So You Don’t Have To
> Surely you must agree that any kind of unconscious bias (or conscious, for that matter) is undesirable? How can an organization claim to be a meritocracy if members of marginalized groups are treated unfairly compared to members of the majority group?

Everybody has biases. SJWs have biases as well. James Damore pointed out some of them and he got slandered, shamed, death threats, robbed of his livelihood and his future ability to provide for his family. After that experience, I think its reasonable to conclude that SJWs are not acting in good faith when it comes to having an open discussion about biases.

Furthermore, there is ZERO scientific evidence for unconscious bias and microaggressions against "marginalized groups".

I cite the research of Psychology professor Scott Lilienfeld of Emory University: “Microaggressions: Strong Claims, Inadequate Evidence.”

Re:
> The ideology is just marxism with the white male as the new villain instead of the bourgeoisie.

While it may be true that SJWs are not fully aware of the historical origins of their ideology, it is a fact that postmodernism was borne when the french intellectuals (marxists) confronted with the horrors of communism chose to reformulate their philosophy to concentrate on identity politics instead of class war. The following book provides a good history of this:

Explaining Postmodernism: Skepticism and Socialism from Rousseau to Foucault (Expanded Edition) by Stephen R. C. Hicks
If the ledger is centralized, what is the advantage of using blockchain?
General increase in risk aversion. Same reason there are seat belt laws, helmet laws, firecrackers are illegal, you have to take your shoes off to get on a plane, lawn darts are banned, and people fear second hand smoke. To tie it back to the parent comment, there is data that shows more individualistic people take more risks, so perhaps it is tied to the decline of individualism, and religion. Regarding kids specifically, people use to have more, so they would learn that they are pretty durable after raising a few. When you only have one, all your eggs are in one basket, so there is a greater tendency to overprotect.
> Honestly I'd be far more worried about my kid being hit by a car

But why?

Is it common for them to be hit by cars?

Is it safer for them to go to school with parents?

And if someone hits you while you are trying to protect your kid, is it less traumatic?

And if while you take them to school you hit someone else's kid, is it less traumatic?

Is it common for kids to drown or fall and die while parents are not there?

From what I see it is common for adults to drown while they're trying to save someone else (usually not kids, but other adults)

If you start thinking about everything that _could_ happen, you wouldn't let your kids go out

Kids spend a lot of time alone and still they manage to survive

Why going to school should be any different?
If you are the Jon Dubois of armory.com then your late nights had a crucial impact on me being who I am today. The first time I connected to the "Internet" was through your dialup SCO server in the early 90s.

I can't even begin to thank you enough.