skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Come fare il basilico sott’olio in modo da poterlo avere anche in inverno
Too many nods to Yelp in this article
I believe they are working with Zeiss in that field.
@mholt It does not matter if Caddy is open source or proprietary. Showing advertisements in the HTTP response header field is an annoyance. Please remove "Minio" from the header.

I am also sad about how the opensource version of Caddy project no longer has a website and being ignored. -ab
By putting AI on the Phone, they invert the data center and communication problem. The mainframe vs smart client cycle continues. A lower powered chip on the client would need a more powerful chip in the datacenter to make up for data transit time. Individual users pay for power, manage heat dissipation and upgrades. This actually saves Apple billions in data center costs while making them money.
The article (very briefly) summarizes a scientific paper published last week in the Journal of Experimental Medicine, but does not cite it.

Here is the original article, DOI: 10.1084/jem.20171093

http://jem.rupress.org/content/early/2017/09/05/jem.20171093...
Well check the section about Korea, look at South Korea now.
I think I'm going to start buying licenses for my interns and students. It's an investment in our future. Today's interns and students are tomorrow's senior devs. Best to start them off proper.
> How do they "exist" in the EU?

They both have headquarters in Dublin.
I don't mind.

Electron is just kids re-discovering MSHTML.dll.
No company just adds 100% of its value.

Facebook isn’t anything new – maybe it adds 10% more value than MySpace would have had if Facebook didn’t exist in the EU. Maybe it adds 20% more value than the VZ Networks would have added.

You can’t just look at the entire value these companies provide, because local providers existed before Facebook and Google replaced them. Yes, Google and Facebook are overally more efficient, but only by a small amount.
Maybe the purpose of the proposal is summarized by

> > > a page needs to know how to avoid the rounded corners and notch at the top or side of the screen

> > Why would Apple deem it OK to place this burden on web developers?

> We're not requiring them to do this. By default we'll avoid the notch by insetting everything. However, if the author wants their page to use the full area, they can opt in but then need to avoid the corners.

Remember that the iPhone X has a screen with rounded corners. Maybe it's not the only non rectangular screen out there (I guess that some watches have round screens.)
All of the GUI tools I've tried such as Postico, pgadmin etc have very poor flaky crash prone query editors.
So I use Sublime Text, it has Postgres specific SQL syntax highlighter, powerful search and replace including Regex.
Blazingly fast, Rock solid, Runs any query, can even handle result sets of millions of rows that would make most editors crash.
Postico is pretty, but last time I tried it, it didn't even show the line number of the code causing an error, so was completely useless to me.
The impact of colonialism is studied under the institutionalist approach to growth theory, with the two most proeminent recent authors being Acemoglu and Robinson. The submission doesn't elaborate on it, but the literature is out there.
And physical presence in almost every EU country
It is not the biggest.
What short sighted click bait. Steem has already solved or partially solved most of these problems and we haven't even scratched the service. Read the Steem white paper [1] if you want your mind blown.

[1] https://steem.io
I think you mean principal.
> (I guess that some watches have round screens.)

There even is a CSS draft for round displays: https://www.w3.org/TR/css-round-display-1/
You know, I kindly disagree. Tech is suppose to run flawlessly/with minimal effort required out of the box for the average consumer.

Power users, Devs, IT Pros and SysAdmins follow a much different path. Each one of these groups taylor's their systems to match their professional work flows. I do not know about you but I am constantly messing with things to get them just right. It doesn't take all that long but I love that I could come home to Windows and be greeted with add ons and programs which make my digital daily grind enjoyable.

Case in point WinXCorners ( http://apps.codigobit.info/2015/10/winxcorners-hot-corners-f... ) -- think Hot Corners. Love it. Throughout the years this and the Desktop spaces are Ah-Mah-Zing. They make a huge difference to me.

From the Start Menu to forced Cortana-Bing-Edge is a mess. Yuck. But there are ways around it. But that's for me. That's my personal take. However looked at from my 8 year old's perspective -- those things do not matter. When he uses it -- it works for him. He was born into the iPad touch is first world. He had zero issues adapting to Windows touch/kb/mouse paradigm. It just works for him. The parental controls through MSFT accounts are outstanding, simple and get the job done.

MacOS and Linux have yet to really nail multi-user accounts in the Desktop GUI realm mind you this is well outside of terminal land where multi-user accounts are never an issue. Granted MacOS has a leg up on Linux Desktop distros for multi-users. However this defect is compounded and made worse by the continuous client model. Iphones, Ipads, Apple Watches and Macs of all stripe were meant to be single user only. Sharing need not apply.

Use cases matter a great deal.

I am just happy I have a PAID alternative in Windows 10. Two years and they have gotten to the point where the growing pains are gone from Windows 10. WSL has matured quite a bit.

WSL SSH (the lowest hanging fruit if there ever was) works orders of magnitude better than any wonky Powershell/CmdPrompt/Putty/Cygwin ever did. VI/VIM the same applies.

Granted my perspective is from the SysAdmin/ITPro space.

There are tradeoffs to everything. There are good tools and bad tools. Use the right tool for the right job. I personally have zero tolerance for non-cross platform Apps. I put the ability to be able to use the tool or service I pay for across different platforms first. I am not a fan of lock in. I should be able to spin up a new system and get it running to working status in 15 minutes or less. I do not get too attached to one OS or another. I prize flexibility over flashy niche and sometimes uber-sexy lock in. This model forces me to constantly stay sharp and educating myself.
Why I’ll Never Trust This “Investor” Again
Since you like Reddit style comments, maybe you'd like this online commenting system too: https://www.kajmagnus.blog/new-embedded-comments (click ^ to collapse)

(I'm developing it.) It's inspired by Reddit & HN, and has some additional features that makes it simpler to navigate large discussions, e.g. instantly jumping to the parent post (if it's far away) to refresh one's mind, and then jumping back. I made a video: (scroll down to "Jumping to the parent post, and back") https://www.effectivediscussions.org/-32/how-hacker-news-can... (everything not ported to embedded-iframes yet, though.)

Maybe Reddit aren't advertising their embedded comments, so no one knows about it? A while ago I searched for embedded comments alternatives, and I found some abandoned projects (that had gotten super many upvotes here at HN), + Isso, + Disqus, + Talk, but cannot remember having found anything about Reddit. I wonder why they build it, but then won't focus on marketing it. Maybe they haven't thought about any way to make money from their embedded comments, yet. Hmm.
Very far away. Computers can't even drive cars autonomously yet, which is a far simpler task. As it stands computers can't deal with any sort of irregularity that humans would deal with through basic creativity. I've also not seen robots plan fine manipulation yet, even though I feel that should be achievable with current technology.
And the new BlackBerry KeyONE does it too, even though it runs Android.

We have two of them in this household, they are VERY nice phones.
I disagree. Sure it might regex better, but my typing speed and typo rate would be much worse if I had to type separate open and close quotes for all my strings.
Can someone with subscription tell us what it's about?
And here is a more detailed expository summary, from the PR people at one of the author's institutions: https://health.ucsd.edu/news/releases/Pages/2017-09-05-zika-...
category * -> *
I don't think I'm stupid, but I still just don't get it...

I give you money, and in return I get...a token.

I can't eat a token. I can't live in it. I can't wear it. I can't buy Starbucks with it. It doesn't promise to return me more dollars or tokens if I hang onto it. It doesn't offer me any right to the governance or management of the money raised. It doesn't offer me a claim of ownership of some portion of an enterprise.

I read the article closely and its really just a lot nonsense. There is a lot of handwaving and 'community blah blah' but it lacks a simple, straightforward explanation of how these tokens are to be used.

I don't think I'm a stupid person, and I'm not trying to be obtuse. This just doesn't make any sense to me.

As best I can tell, the transaction which best resembles an ICO is buying chips from a casino. They have all of the qualities I describe above -- that is they're not good for anything. They can be used to gamble in a casino however. That is their sole usefulness. So I guess maybe that's how I should be thinking about it.
Vikings really could have used strange 'sunstones' to navigate the dark seas
Trigger easter eggs on mobile device
Why Functional Programming? It's the Composition
They filter out quite a bit by default, and you have to choose to turn it off. What many subreddit mods do is have a bot that auto-approves stuff based on more specific criteria. That gives a lot of room to blame the forces that be when things get hinky.
Which you don't really need with UTF-8, it only has a purpose for UTF-16+.
It seems to me that the game turned out to be most famous Icelandic export product by far. That's pretty cute.
It's a cheap and shallow shot you're making, criticizing the article for using facebook likes as an example. I'm a programmer with some math background but who has never tried hard to understand the more theoretical sides of languages like scala. The article is a very good, even slightly inspirational, introduction to how category-theory type thinking can arise when you start to abstract some common patterns in programming. The author clearly went to a lot of effort to make this explanation available, and obviously not in her/his native language either.

Anyone put off by some of the negative responses in this thread, note that among the people saying "FP isn't necessary/helpful in real-world programming" the same people are saying "but understanding this stuff is very helpful to your development as a programmer".
Everything I skimmed talked about them as libertarians, and keep coming back to the same two articles as source material which describe libertarianism as a starting feature. I didn't get a sense that they were for strong welfare and public education. It doesn't matter anyway, because the issue itself is 'tribal politics', and so 'making a new tribe' doesn't solve that problem.

To be honest, the OP's description where the favoured group was clearly superior than the dumb-as-rocks alternatives reminded me of a book I once saw. The author had decided that since there were 13 lunar months in a year, there should be 13 zodiac signs. So she invented a new one - the spider. It's defining features were 'magic' and 'mystery' and it was just all-around better than the other signs... and conveniently her birthday happened to fall in the range of this new sign. :)

[1] http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/09/30/i-can-tolerate-anything...

[2] https://paxdickinson.wordpress.com/2014/10/29/three-modern-g...
I think you're optimistic. There's gonna be a lot of tears and recriminations.
I'm not sure what your comment is supposed to mean. Can you explain in such a way that a non-domain expert can better interpret it?
And now, imagine that your own name has an apostrophe in it. Like my family name. I can tell you, I crashed many databases and in 90% of the cases where people need to find again my name in a database, it is ending up with requesting my address because each time a different character is put by the clerk doing the data entry and they cannot match my name. Even state level authorities are bad, really bad, at it.
From what I recall mainstream media claimed that many were anarchists from all over the country --most not local. We could look at arrest records from those protests.

Often media make similar claims about the current bands or people who self identify as anarchists and progressive --but ideologically they align more with neoliberalist ideas about free trade of goods, labor etc --with a Marxist bent this time (although I don't think that's been well thought out, given the implications)
Ah, it's been a long time since we heard from Mike. I wonder how d3.express is coming along...
IIRC there's a Sublime plugin (obviously) that supports copy pasting formatted code with syntax highlighting. I definitely remember using it at university. Printing to PDF to get syntax highlighting just sounds like an unnecessary step in between.
Trilogy Systems perhaps. (It seems they IPO'ed pre-product? Someone on this forum was probably around when this happened.)

Trilogy Systems Corporation was a computer systems company started in 1980. Originally called ACSYS, the company was founded by Gene Amdahl, his son Carl Amdahl[1] and Clifford Madden. Flush with the success of his previous company, Amdahl Corporation, Gene Amdahl was able to raise $230 million for his new venture. Trilogy was the most well funded start-up company up till that point in Silicon Valley history. It had corporate support from Groupe Bull, Digital Equipment Corporation, Unisys, Sperry Rand and others. The plan was to use extremely advanced semiconductor manufacturing techniques to build an IBM compatible mainframe computer that was both cheaper and more powerful than existing systems from IBM and Amdahl Corporation.

...

In 1983, the company had an initial public offering and raised $60 million.

By mid-1984, the company decided it was too difficult to manufacture their computer design. Gene Amdahl stepped down as CEO and Henry Montgomery was brought in as replacement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trilogy_Systems
So I want to implement Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base CCCTB across Europe, which means I want to have the power to determine the rules for the whole EU. I then create a report projecting that we could increase our tax revenue if we pass the law to give me more power.

I have some thoughts.
1) The projected windfall from this CCCTB will not materialize... if we take history as a indicator. When ever does companies or people not react to increased taxes?
2) Losing the ability to attract international companies will hurt countries / cities that are lower on the marketability scale. Would the 'Celtic Tiger' miracle have happened if they did not have the sovereignty to attract international companies with lower taxes. That is doubtful at best.
3) Competition, including taxes, is great for Europeans. If we study history we see that competition is one of the components that resulted in the dominance of the west. (see Civilization: Is the West History?)
4) The biggest reason Brussels is doing this is not to have to ask each country for money anymore. These negotiations have become more tough for Brussels, since the countries are pushing back on exorbitant spending by Brussels.
"This resulted in estimated revenue losses for EU states, other than Ireland"

What does this mean? Ireland is in the EU. It's like complaining France or Germany don't share their tax revenue proportionally with the rest of the EU states.

Ireland and other EU states have sovereignty over their own tax laws. If you change that you will basically change what the EU is.
On my bubble the only place for Linux is on servers. OS X machines are too expensive and we get to share a pool of devices.

95% of devs are on Windows.
Apache Groovy also had that in its early 1.0 betas but they were removed before their official 1.0 release party.
So if they didn't have a physical presence in the EU, then it would have been fine not to tax them?
None of it is the same thing, outside of linux, if you are being honest. You can't run a macOS script in web production. period. end of story. So with all platforms, sans linux proper, we resort to funny business to get things working locally and then do it different when it comes time to deploy. What are we doing? Just use linux... or MSFT/.net as it were.

The funny thing in all of this is that Apple have nothing to share with the rest of the world, sans swift. They got the underdog sympathy and have made a mockery of all who elevated them to their current status. That is, they have given JACK SHIT back to those who made them who they are.
Shapeshift or Changelly for exchange, your cois are only at risk during the trade which will last 10 minutes or so in my expereince.

The ideal destination for your coins post trade in order...

1. Hardware wallet if supported.

2. Carbon Wallet for multi signature bitcoin, https://carbonwallet.com

3. A non custodial wallet such as blockchain or strongcoin wallet.
I'm under the impression. That the idea of the token is that it would the method for which to use the service they claim to have built or will build.

For example if you're ICOing a distributed data store. The tokens will be what you spend d to store your data and you earn tokens by being a data store.

What makes it also speculative and gives it value is that these tokens get traded on exchanges.
As someone who migrated from a developing country(India) to a developed country(Australia) and observing the difference in quality of life of average citizens among the two countries, I always wonder why politicians/dictators from developing countries who can also observe these differences ever wonder that the average people in a developed country are living a good life so why not just copy what the developed country is doing and apply the similar policies back home to improve the lives of their own citizens.
I still can run early CUDA programs unmodified. This is investment.

edit: on newest hardware, without recompilation
Tesla semi truck unveil event ‘tentatively’ set for October 26
But it is a property of the money. Part of the reason why inflation is a policy is that it supposedly creates jobs, which is why professional economists fret about stagflation threatening their vaunted models. The way that inflation theoretically props up jobs is by reducing the real value of labor[0]... So wage erosion is fundamental raison d'être of the currency.

A cynic would argue that the policy works because a good way to enforce employment is by forcing people to stay afloat.

[0] https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/02/13/the-case-for-hi...
Why not for the whole world and get rid of tax havens for corps and for wealthy indivs as well? This would put pressure and incentives on govt's to be fairer about taxes in multiple ways.

We've got corps who won't repatriate money cuz profits overseas...[apple and indivs with overseas shell cos, etc.]
> In that case, surely the professor should be commenting on the original assessment, not any paper that accepts the published literature?

She does. Most of the criticism in the blog post is directed towards the findings in the previous studies. The professor explicitly disqualifies herself from discussing the findings of the current study, as they are outside her area of expertise. The criticism of this paper is that it fails to distinguish sufficiently clearly its a priori assumptions from the conclusions drawn from the present findings.

> I don't know what the "political implications" means. I think I've missed something. Did Trump tweet about it or something? I don't know why this would have any political implications at all.

I meant gender politics, rather than the US national politics.
Agreed with that. Better use native port instead of WSL, as many tools, limited they may be, has better integration with the rest of the system

Case in point : cannot use Git on WSL with IntelliJ, Sourcetree
wappalyzer is also good[1].

1. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wappalyzer/gppongm...
Why bother, when in most countries they can just pirate it?
My guess is that it's about the tax authorities accusing Amazon yesterday of failing to co-operate fully in tackling a multibillion-pound fraud that is putting scores of small British companies out of business.
I used to run http://www.andlinux.org/ but with no 64bit support it's dead now. This was how to run Linux on windows.
Nothing is keeping someone.

Probably the depth sensor is not high enough resolution. The camera is not high enough resolution. The phone battery will be dead in 45 minutes. I imagine the high end AR market would be for things like surgery where extreme precision matters. For instance hook a high precision AR device up to a C-arm and the way angioplasty is carried out would be completely changed forever.
Congratulations, world might start to reinvestigate viral and phage cancer treatments thanks to those findings.
I might be talking from ignorance here, but if you put the iPhone chips in a different environment that included the same active cooling that desktop CPUs enjoy, would this still be true?
What do you use for a laptop or desktop?
Not an issue with Linux though, you just have incompetent tech maintenance.
New Jupyter Client Released
I have been working for a few decades and I surely can customize Windows and OS X to the extent that matters to me.

Sure I probably cannot do it like I used to do with Slackware and fvwm on a rainy weekend, but I don't want to.

I want a full stack developer experience with OS Framework APIs that I know are going to be available everywhere, coupled with a nice IDE and graphical tooling.
Seriously, tech journalism needs to get it's shit together because it's becoming annoying.
If I see another article about a mediocre algorithm presented as AGI, I'm gonna start posting on my blog about how every failed experiments is really Skynet being lazy in its teenager years
"This resulted in estimated revenue losses for EU states, other than Ireland, of between 51 and 54 billion euros between 2013 and 2015, the report concluded."

So if i understand this right, this is basically: the EU didn't really lose anything, since ireland is in the EU, but the other states would have gotten more in total if they weren't allowed to do this?

My other understanding is that the tax laws of all the EU countries are not controlled by the EU, but by the individual countries?

If so, this sounds like it would be like saying "US states lose billions in tax revenue from Google because they locate in delaware"

Is that a reasonable conversion for a US'ian?