skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: A fun way to follow football games
I often don't have time to watch games that interest me, so I built a site that lets you step through each play at your own pace.

You get to see the game unfold without the 'spoiler' that occurs when you're constantly shown the live status. It's pretty fun - even if it's no replacement for watching the real thing!

Main link: http://www.replayray.com/

A link to Thursday's NFL season opener: http://replayray.com/app/game.py?type=nfl&id=2017090700

NOTE: Most of the week 1 games on the front page aren't clickable until they start tomorrow. The season opener, which is final and clickable, is at the bottom.
The Myth of AI (2014)
And after those 20 plants are built, it'll increase their nuclear capacity to 58 GWe.... out of 1245 GWe total energy capacity, of which 73% is from coal. For comparison, they produce 34 GWe from two dams: Three Gorges and Yellow River.

Nuclear is kind of a drop in the bucket.

http://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/country-pro...
Their view of metro area is pretty limited.

The Albany-Schenectady-Troy MSA is about million people, and it's barely a top 50 market. There are definately a lot of other markets in a bunch of different places that can compete for this.
Charlotte doesn't have a good cost of living (or whatever the metric was)? Last I saw it was one of the best for wages/job ratio.
No, it's not even an analogy. The precise methods and regulations are almost directly transferable. People are doing it. It works.

It just needs to be industry-wide.
Amazon made it clear that it was looking for "someplace in North America"... there are 2 other countries you've left out with metro areas that fit at least some of the criteria.
I think to me, the difference is that in ICE vehicles, you're often tuning them up (requires additional research, testing, warranties) rather than tuning them down. I also assume there's some additional hardware to support the increased stress from higher performance.

In the case of the tesla, they're taking something good and just tuning it down.

I wonder how people would react if they did this with the next iphone - i.e. it only charges to 80% unless you pay for an upgrade.
Yep ( http://federalevidence.com/node/784 ) ; mail properly addressed is assumed to be delivered. For related reasons, any mail sent to a business is assumed to have been read. This is a rebuttable presumption.

Even knowing this, many lawyers (and other savvy people) send certified mail with a return receipt. It strengthens your case in the event that the other party tries to disavow receipt of the mail, and it says (rather loudly) that there is a folder on your desk labeled Evidence and that every additional action the other party takes will join that folder.
Puhleese, if you're going to make a statement like that you need to at least attempt some sort of citation.

The vast majority (in the US at least) of price discrimination instances are cases where anyone is free to choose the cheaper option. Rich people can clip coupons too, they just decide it's not worth it for them. Heck, the whole reason for a Tesla Model 3 and Model S is price discrimination. I think it's a great thing I'll be able to get a Model 3 while richer consumers can choose a Model S if they care to.
Lyft riders will be able to hail a semi-autonomous car by the end of 2017
Boston has crumbling infrastructure. A Big NO
The PS3 had one PPE core, and eight SPE cores. One SPE was disabled for yield purposes and of the remaining seven only six were available for usage by end developers.
Well, it could be worse:

1) Stuff that keeps you insecure (a.k.a ISO 27001 ISMS stuff)
2) Stuff that somewhat helps, but is covered by fluff (a.k.a. PCI-DSS)
3) Stuff that actually keeps you secure.

PCI-DSS at least gives you a sledgehammer to convince lazy low-level managers to dump ciphers like RC4 and encrypt some of their data. It's not utopia, and it does err on the side of perpetuating banks' infatuation with 3DES too much, but I saw getting good stuff done by using it as an excuse.

You still need to have a competent security team of course, but it helps them not being ignored. Well, sometimes.
Detroit was not eliminated due to population, everything on the first map qualified for the population criteria. It failed the job growth test.

(There's an argument about whether “stable business climate for growth" really can be boiled down to just "job growth". But is Detroit really going to do well on any kind of proxy for stable growth?)
I encourage everyone who thinks that is unreadable to try APL and read https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13565743 , or even just try learning a completely different human language --- anything east-Asian is probably going to be initially completely unreadable to those familiar with English and other Latin-family languages.
I use it, and for me it was kind of magical: i traveled to singapore and then turkey in about two months, and didnt have to think about anything. It just worked. Sometimes the network was slow, but i think it was because of local network.

Then the reality sipped in. I had to switch to a local network. I was doing work on laptop, and had to hotspot to laptop. It is impressive to see how much data day to day work consumed. 10$ per gb was too high. I could get local data plan for 1.5$/gb. I think i consumed about 20gb over the course of the trip.

I guess for what it is, google fi is pretty impressive. Except that 10$ could be a bit prohibitive for certain use cases.

Disclaimer: im a google employee.

Edit: changed the data plan cost (to 1.5$ from 2.5)
Why not Australia? XD
I have to admit this is the first time I've heard about Reason. Could you help me understand the reason for it?

Is this because Microsoft has TypeScript, Apple has Swift, and so now Facebook has Reason to keep all your application in your more/less proprietary format?

Further, if you already have React, then why not write everything in React and then just extend it with the features you've built into Reason?

Pardon if these aren't clever questions, but I'd love to understand the big selling points here. Thanks!
So now they have 11 issues this year.
I wasn't suggesting a way to write your own command buffers, but instead a way to write your own code that reads those command buffers on the GPU side. (running on the GPUs command processor)
> Is Amazon looking for a tech hub or a place for administrative functions.

"The jobs will likely be broken down into the following categories: executive/management, engineering with a preference for software development engineers (SDE), legal, accounting, and administrative." [1]

SDE is clearly mentioned but who know the actual distribution.

[1]: https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/Anything...
Yeah avocados are a stretch. I included them because last time I was in Italy there was a tray of avocados with balsamic vinegar, tomatoes, basil and mozzarella everyday and at every meal at catering and I was there for a few weeks. It was delicious but threw me off. Pineapples on the other hand I've been able to find at nearly every street pizza vendor and and pineapple juice in almost every grocery and convenient store. There's no doubt Italians and Greeks were making something with their grain, wheat was domesticated not far from Italy in Turkey of course, but they weren't making pasta until Marco Polo or somebody brought the practice back from China. I think the real issue is when does "Italy" really begin, and what constitutes "Italian food"? Of course none of this really matters it's just fun to argue about mainly because Italians are just so proud of their food. I guess all cultures are and rightfully so.
There is also a tutorial on the Spinnaker website.
https://www.spinnaker.io/guides/tutorials/codelabs/dcos-sour...
Kind of the guy to offer. I found it interesting thinking about the issue of trust, here. He's claimed to be a certain individual, linked to social media with a long history as a proof of identity, but still had to admit that you're basically hitting up a site to solve identity theft using a tool that might help cause you more privacy problems should the individual not be who he claims to be[0].

I hope the folks at Keybase notice this. It's a perfect use case. He's specifically pointed to his long social media history as a proof that should increase trust. Keybase would let him use their proofs feature to validate that he (well, his account) controls his twitter, that domain and web site[1], and his HN account. I can't think of a better way to reduce the "you can't really trust that I am who I say I am" problem he's struggling with.

Of course, this could be gamed just like every other method of authenticating identity, but it's a nice additional option.

[0] I'm not saying he's not or assuming he's malicious; I tend to err on the side of assuming the best in people.

[1] You can submit proofs for both.
Google does have an office in Paris, though.
Just adding the word "neruoscience" does not make an article about neuroscience. This is deceptive use of the term.
I spent the first 18 years of my life growing up in Charlotte during the 90s and 00 housing and bank boom, and have revisited friends there fairly often since. Can't say I am rooting for Amazon to locate a HQ there.

Downtown has never really had any appeal for an under-21 besides Discovery Place (is that even still around?) which is more geared for the pre-13 age group. Post-21 more recently it seems to have been revitalized but having been spoiled by Raleigh, still feels sterile and kind of bland. Even in NoDa, where all those creative people have already been priced out of that community.

I'm definitely still colored by my hatred of bland suburbia of that city, which afforded teenagers absolutely nothing to do except shop or watch movies in the theatre. It really is geared for the traditional suburban parent types through and through. Compared to other parts of NC with a diverse cultural scene (Asheville and Raleigh) Charlotte drops the diversity for an increased price.

It also has the unfortunate location of being inside NC, whose state politics have been anything but sane the past half decade, and the local college is also overshadowed heavily by Chapel Hill, Duke, and State in the Triangle area. That's the metro area I would expect Amazon to pick over Charlotte, as there's a lot of non-hip tech companies already established there. And even a few hip ones like Epic Games.
For sure. I can imagine businesses simply outsourcing the legal costs to insurance companies.
Mechanically, the battery is better yes. However since it's becoming rather obvious that the general population had no idea how this battery limit worked, it means that Tesla could say "our battery is better" and be lauded for making the better "60kWh" battery. They don't have the "better" battery, because you're comparing an apple to a bigger apple and saying the bigger one is better at being an apple.
Most companies want to reduce PCI scope to the maximum extent possible and have transactions handled on the client side.
I don't know where you got that so many people in the EU rejoice at the defection of the UK.
It is a sad state of affair that gets the rest if the EU sad and angry.
I don't see what there is to rejoice about, although I'm sure that some will see it as a benefit in some narrow way.
It wouldn't work in SLC for a variety of reasons.

Utah really needs some sort of excellence (lab/institute/etc...) in engineering/science/high tech research that's not just biotech, in addition to a more diverse workforce, to really be a next-level tech environment.
Because they want the most bang for their buck. This is not a goodwill gesture by Amazon, this is them looking to squeeze as much as they can out of their next location.
As they explained in the article:

> (With apologies to Canada, we’ve set aside Toronto and several other large cities because they’re not included in most of the data sets we’ve used to determine which places meet Amazon’s needs.)
Well Amazon isn't a charity; why would you expect them to care about anything other than their own criteria?
Or, Amazon's announcement could just be a move to get Seattle to stop their attacks on local businesses. The Seattle Times has routinely run pretty negative articles on Amazon, and suddenly today they ran a positive one. I think the Times has gotten the message.

http://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/editorials/end-of-amazon...
That section's still in JS
I'd really like to see something happen in Grand Rapids to help put it on the tech job map. My brief time working there was a _ton_ of fun, and I really hope that I'll be able to return at some point, either as a remote worker or (hopefully) for someone local.
I am voting for KC.
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Philly was dropped by the "job growth is strong" rule, which is also drops many other cities which would otherwise be fully qualified. So the question really is why would Amazon have that rule and how willing are they to bend in it.

Why would Amazon want that rule? Wouldn't it just mean there's more competition for employees? It strikes me as the type of rule put in to ensure their secret favorite gets chosen.
Yes, they do. Just google "thinkpad nnnnn hmm" for the Hardware Maintenance Manual, or "thinkpad nnnnn psref" for the "tbook-style" datasheet, where nnnnn is the model number.
Many rich economies started poor.

Systematic investment to education and infrastructure have provided the tools to become a rich economy. Becoming rich country with low level taxation is possible only for countries with lots of natural resources, like oil.
That sounds way too easy... Is there any extra sleight of hand required? I'm surprised they can get a way with such blatant maneuvers.
When I stay in a hotel, the receptionist's job is to stand nearby while I type my reservation details into a panel.

When I pay at the supermarket, the checkout person's job is to stand nearby in case I have trouble with the self-checkout machine.

When I walk through the gates on the metro, the assistant's job is to stand nearby in case the tap-to-pay machine malfunctions.

When I stand on the rail platform, I grit my teeth when the automated tannoy announces "sincere apologies" for the late running service.

When I take delivery of mail, the delivery guy's job is to beep the barcode and take my signature on a touchscreen.

When I get an Uber, I wonder if the driver is aware that we are both helping Uber build the databases intended to power their driverless cars.

Robots can help or hinder, but it is their owners who are steadily depersonalising our daily experiences, particularly for city dwellers. They are determined to de-skill the remaining human workforce in pursuit of ever tighter margins. This will continue until the humans are so obviously obsolete that it becomes literally unimaginable that such roles should continue.
I'm a heavy Messenger user. Love the service. I mostly use it on my iPhone and iPad and those apps work well (I wish they had SiriKit integration...). I use the web interface when I have to, but I would really prefer a full native client for macOS as their web client routinely stops getting notifications and cannot make voice calls in Safari. The Windows 10 client is also painfully underdeveloped but at least it's not bound up in a browser tab.

On topic, ML is a neat language family but I just couldn't get into it when I tried F# back in the day. I'm a Clojure fanatic through and through but the more projects using functional languages the better, even if it does use static types!
Ask HN: How would you fix whiteboard interviews?
The problem with PHL is not a problem with the airport or the facilities or the routes currently flown to and from it. The problem with PHL is that it has "Philadelphia" in its name instead of "New York".

As an airport, it's not that bad; I flew through there plenty of times back when I traveled more and did most of my flying on US Airways. Most of the northeastern airports have capacity issues, but PHL is -- no matter how bad it might seem to you now -- much better off than JFK, EWR or even something further west like ORD.

Though if, as you indicated previously, you want to insist only on cities which currently have nonstop flights to PVG, your choices are very slim. Only three US cities east of Detroit have that. Two of them (New York and Boston) either cannot provide the space or would provide it only at ruinous cost, and the other (Atlanta) has one of the worst "transit" systems I've ever experienced. And honestly, if Amazon were to set up somewhere else in the eastern US with an existing international-capable airport, you can bet Hainan and one or both of China Eastern and China Southern would start sending 787s there pretty quickly. As much as people like to complain about it, that plane was a game-changer, and a lot of secondary-tier US cities/airports now are getting nonstops to Asia that never would have happened before.

Though honestly if we're going to decide this on airports, I'd say Detroit is the clear front-runner, probably with Minneapolis not far behind, in terms of access to the rest of the country and the world, and letting Amazon standardize corporate travel on Delta (which is hubbed at Seattle, and at both Minneapolis and Detroit).
This sounds like throwing an error with extra steps.

Isn't what you're describing here basically equivalent to saying JS should throw on invalid comparisons, with

try {if (x) then A else B} catch C

rewritten as

if (x) then A else B otherwise C

?
You should see Denver. It was like The Shining.
I think most people (including me) would agree that type coercion makes JavaScript a worse language, and that boxed types are one of the ugliest things in Java. By "the three examples seem reasonable when viewed in the right way", I mean that it's possible to build an intuition about how JavaScript behaves in these situations, and it doesn't require memorizing a giant spec. The behavior isn't random, it's the consequence of some early design decisions that likely should have been made differently, and understanding those design decisions will make you a better JavaScript programmer.

Many smart people have been working on improving JavaScript for a while now, and many of the problems have been fixed either by language improvements or widely-available tools. The runtime behavior of basic operators can't be changed, though, so we'll likely be stuck with the type coercion rules for a long time, although it's worth noting that both TypeScript and Flow disallow `null >= 0`.
“More competition for employees” translates into higher costs.
And under-employment is not the same as employment.

Automation may not be solely responsible, it is one of many synergistic factors.
For a crime which the mere accusation often leads to people being fired from work, kicked out of schools, vigilante justice, and social shunning, having a implication of guilt but no formal conviction seems like a setting a torch next to a powder keg, then moving away while saying "not my fault if it explodes".
I would be shocked if Amazon put its headquarters anywhere where English is not the primary language. That leaves Toronto and Vancouver, unless I'm forgetting somewhere.
The criteria that Charlotte failed is cultural edginess. Meaning how much people are willing to accept a high housing cost and commute in exchange for being in a cool place.

I agree that it should stay in the running. I'd like to see more tech in the south - there's too much on the West Coast.
I was a little surprised as well. I'm opinionated: I live here, after living in NYC, Chicago, and Portland, and spending a lot of time in Toronto.

Philadelphia doesn't have tech scene like SF or Seattle, but it's well positioned for the next generation for several reasons.

Philadelphia has among the best, or the best, medical institutions associated with upenn and the children's hospital of Philadelphia, and both have signaled that they're very amenable to startups and new ideas. If you wanted to build a medical tech company that's not in San Francisco or Boston, it's great. It has a lot of extraordinary livability: extremely walkable, great public transit, and affordable. And while I'm not defending our politics per se, it agrees with the politics of many developers in NYC and the bay area. It has phenomenal art and food scene that's not copying other cities.

Developers in NYC tired of paying absurd prices for rent would move here in a heartbeat for the right job (and other opportunities if that fell through). In Williamsburg, my grad school roommate and I paid 2400 (plus broker fees) for a 500-700 sq foot apartment, each bedroom big enough to hold a queen sized bed + 3 feet, and a "kitchen/living room" (I'm being generous) that housed a loveseat and not much else. And it wasn't fancy, by any stretch: a five floor walkup with an alley view. It was still 30-80 minutes to work depending on the time of day. In Philadelphia you could live within walking distance to anywhere for half to 2/3 that in a much nicer apartment or townhome: check Zillow/Redfin/Apartments.com if you'd like a fair comparison. Good suburbs are 20-30 minutes by car and 40 minutes by trains that come every 10-20 minutes.

The biggest downside is that there are not as many backup tech jobs, but compared with Chicago, I see it much easier to bring developers here. The ease of moving here is not hard: I travel to NYC 2-3 days/week, the bus is 10 dollars and takes 2 hours to 6th/Grand, the train is 45 dollars and takes 70 - 90 minutes.
I think the right response for such an operation would be to throw a runtime error as opposed to coercing it into an integer. That's what a lot of other languages like ruby do. While I understand JS' philosophy of dynamic typing and coercion rather than runtime errors. I think this is taking it too far.
You mean Elm may have a narrower scope, right?
Really? Having lived in Seattle and visited LA, my impression was that traffic and public transit in the latter were both WAY worse.
Rejoice is indeed a bit strong, but definitely at least Schadenfreude for the foot-bullet aimed at their trust & reputation centered industries.
If the NYT were intellectually honest, that would have been the point at which the editor said "okay, this is pointless, let's not do the article".

Reporting results you know are flawed is not the correct response to discovering that it's impossible to get non-flawed results.
Automation may have contributed to dragging society out of sustenance (subsistence?) farming, but many other factors have been hugely significant. Agriculture, irrigation, hygiene, sanitation, medicine, cities, etc etc etc. Automation -- in the manner signified in this thread -- has only contributed in recent years, whereas other factors have been significant for decades or even centuries.
We're good on a pretty dull razor.

Food insecurity is purely a function of the inefficiency of our society's means of food distribution.
Material recycling has not to date been particularly effectively developed. The most-recycled metal in the United States is lead, and only about 40% of it is recovered. That means that the useful amount in use decreases by over half with each use generation.

Even with high recovery rates, per-generation losses mean that new mining or other recovery is constantly required. And the amounts of lithium required for widespread energy storage are truely vast.
How to Choose Best Soccer Cleats
However, it appears that many can (warning: link has picture of masturbating monkey) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-reproductive_sexual_behavi...
The only solution is to put the data in our hands only and we authorize access to it on an as needed basis. It should not be centralized anywhere.