skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
pip being a dependency is defined at upload time, it is parsed by the creator of the package, not the consumer, afaik

if you used any other package manager, it would need to resolve dependencies from the additional info in the package index, resulting in pip being downloaded and installed before the desired package is installed
The fed stopped buying but still has to start unwinding the bulk: http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/the-fed-a-decade-afte...
I also am one to agree that I think this is a great step forward with maybe trimming off our huge military expenditures, particularly ones that come out as "leaks" because they are so embarrassed of them.

I'm sure the U.S. navy will be taking a look at the hardware and maybe even flashing their own firmware on them, lest we open ourselves up for a catastrophic backdoor.
Canadian privacy czar concerned with cellphone searches by U.S. border agents
Once you add the cost of adapting the periscope HW/SW and organizing + performing a one-off small run of XBox controllers on a US-only supply chain with military markup at each level, I suspect those "XBox controllers" cost closer to $30k than $30.
Original roadways were lobbied for and paid by cyclists.

There's no chance that humans would go back to carriages as a realistic transport method. Shouldn't we be comparing against electric bicycles and public transport networks?

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/bike-blog/2011/aug/1...
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I genuinely have to ask, what's morally wrong with using PEDs? Instead of down voting me, please actually respond with an argument.

EDIT: people will say "but it's not fair to those who are "clean". But there are also people who are at a major genetic advantage. For example, Armstrong uses EPO, but there are people with genetically higher amounts of EPO in their body naturally, without synthetic EPO injection, no matter how hard Armstrong trained he never would've beaten them, how is that fair?
There are numerous telescopes and observatories in the general area for this reason; besides the more publicly known Clark Telescope as the main Lowell tourist site, there is an active research Lowell further out of town, as well as a major US Naval Observatory and the Discovery Channel Telescope. The local University there has one as well.
My suspicion is it's somewhere in the 30 - 40 range. For me personally my productivity starts declining after 30, but I'm fairly certain some of my coworkers can do it longer.
Lying about it and competing against people who aren't, duh.
A Shape-Shifting Car? Patent Filings Point to Auto Industry’s Future
Ah, thanks for adding these details. I learned something.
The nice thing about bureaucracy is that it doesn't leave any room for debate. Not everything needs to be debated. If you're on HN, you're here to waste time. The click is free.
TPB quality is usually very good, 1GB per hour is common and 4GB per hour is possible for high demand stuff. Plus you get a much better library. A fast internet connection makes the inconvenience of downloading vs. streaming go away.
The OP is from Stripe, and their Stripe Atlas program seems to want to have a startup pay $500 and, thus, have Stripe get the startup a Delaware C-corporation.

Good grief: Why would a startup, prior to equity funding, want to be a Delaware C-corporation instead of just an LLC?
People were happily working around the clock, but I'm fairly certain the people breaking Enigma didn't try doing that more than a fair number of hours a day (fuck if I know what it is, but it's not equatable to making bombs or tanks).
> It seems self-evidently unharmful, in that we appear to be in a golden era of delivering content online so extraordinary that it threatens traditional television networks.

One of the main reasons we need so much new content is because a large percentage of old content is no longer accessible, mostly for reasons related to rights management.
Earl Grey the underrated CoffeeScript
They would be paying the loan originator (the bank where they got the loan from), who is still servicing the loan (in exchange for a fee from whoever they sold the loan to). But the original paperwork goes to the new owner of the debt.
The fear is that this makes it far too easy to use DRM for webpage owners. Previously, you had to pull in a slow-ass Flash-plugin or similar, which was very much known to bring all kinds of security issues.

Now you just say "DRM this" and it does it, and you have the security issues whether you use DRM or not.

As a result, webpage owners might start DRMing things that were previously just not worth DRMing. Like images, text.

If you want to cite a news article in the future, you might have to type it off by hand instead of copy-pasting the part.

Also, just like DRM has done before, it's going to make content inaccessible for those who want to view that content at a later point with different technology, except that this time around it's not just going to be Netflix, it's going to be a good portion of the web.

So, yes, DRM has been part of the web for a long time, but how big that part is, is going to dramatically change.
A DANISH-MUSLIM WOMAN DEPORTED TO TUNISIA AFTER REFUSING TO TAKE OFF HER NIQAB
Its for one simple reason. If there is a sizable(but not majority) chunk of people who work above average hours, they will very likely produce above average quantity and quality of work. By that very virtue they will be more competitive, better and well ranked above the remaining majority. And it will eventually lead to having an effect on things like compensation and long term career viability. If you as a young person want to work less, your older self will want to work lesser, and it keeps getting harder to catch up, to a point you will eventually have to give up.

This will eventually create a lot of long term problems for non-participants in this crazy work hours work life. There fore they ask for some sanity as a overall work culture.

This is nothing new to software. My dad was a bus driver at a factory, he used to tell me that people who picked up over time work were routinely hated, by the remainder who didn't want to or couldn't.

Nobody likes to watch themselves being at an disadvantage due to their own actions.
40 hours might be the maximum a worker can be productive on a single issue/project. After a little while you have to do something completely different.
You could maybe see the fed funds rate rising through the early naughties, followed by the Great Recession, as an example of that.
Look at the impact that Bret Victor has had by not releasing working demos. He communicates in ideas, others are free to implement them. If Bret subscribed to CoGTFO, he would be sucked into a quagmire of maintaining an instance of an idea. By not creating a functional artifact, he forces the universe to make multiple competing copies.

Some ideas need to shown, some can be told. Some people are really lousy at telling stories. Vastly more people can code than think creatively.
Oh dear.

There goes my childhood
(~1kb) library to extract colors from pictures
Site is currently not responding to requests. Their hosting may be overwhelmed at the moment.
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/toysrus-inc-commence...
SwiftKey Keyboard APK v6.6.6.26 Free Download for Android – Android APK's
Does it make sense that equities would fall? It seems to me that interest rates on bonds should rise as the Fed adds to the supply of bonds, which should cause less investment in equities as bonds become more attractive.
SeTI's FPGAs
EC2's granularity was hourly before. That's the value being added.
This link shows a whole page full of them. :)
Just for show and tell purposes:

https://devel.tech, tech tutorial website - webpack, bulma, django, docutils + sphinx (heavily customized)

Here are some examples:

- Powered by pure docutils: https://devel.tech/tips/n/sNZwQvNh/django-compressor-vs-djan...

- Powered by sphinx: https://devel.tech/features/django-vs-flask/

https://www.hskflashcards.com - recently converted to bulma, webpack + django-webpack-loader (from BS4 + django-compressor). Powered by Django + Postgres with the unaccent extension (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/unaccent.html). Example usage: https://www.hskflashcards.com/search?omni=hao

Some comments on the stack: webpack has really grown on me, particularly https://github.com/ezhome/django-webpack-loader. I've been avoiding trying to integrate node for a long time, and found webpack to have a bit of a learning curve, but after getting through the quirks it's great.

Another thing, looking into seeing more stuff with yarn workspaces (https://yarnpkg.com/blog/2017/08/02/introducing-workspaces/), lerna, etc. Trying to make the UX customizations more modular, and I think it's becoming more practical to separate out stuff into node packages more often.

As for other stuff I've been liking, SASS has been good as always, as has the bulma framework (https://bulma.io).
Very interesting, just installed the app they created. Going to be driving all over the northeast for the next few months. I wonder if I will find any skimmers...
It took almost 20 years, but Amazon finally killed them.
$30000/$30=1000 replacement '360 controllers.

Now you just need space for all of them.

I guarantee that for something as fundamental as the main periscope control, _everything_ is going to have replacement parts. That's why $30k is so expensive, it's not $30k, it's $60k or $90k or $120k. Now they have the kind of problem that's fun to have: for half or quarter of the cost of replacing that proprietary controller, they can have so many '360 controllers they won't be able to store all of them on board.
Also, he sued and attempted to destroy the people who accused him of doping.
I just started a new project and decided to go back to the indented Sass syntax as well. Makes a nice compliment with CoffeeScript, Halm, Slim, etc.
Sadly that is the ugly Truth about politics. Not really about rules it is all about power, hard power.
From an article elsewhere..."In 2005, Bain Capital, KKR & Co. and Vornado Realty Trust loaded Toys “R” Us up with debt to take it private."

How does that work? Do any of these companies have a loss from all this debt they offloaded on Toys "R" Us? What would others lend so much money if this kind of things seems common?
I'm curious if they are also logging the zip code entered via keypad. I can't remember the last time I used a pump without zip code validation.
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttps...
> go to the JVM with something like Grails framework

No-one's upgrading from Grails version 2 to version 3, or starting new projects in it any more.

Apache Groovy's good for scripting on the JVM -- just don't build any systems with it. Systems on the JVM should be built in languages that were statically typed from the ground up, like Java, Kotlin and Scala. Static typing was grafted on to Groovy in version 2, and not used very much, hence no-one's sure about its quality. Best use Groovy for glue code and build scripts only, which was its original purpose back in 2003.

> The skill level of Python and Java/Groovy developers tends to be higher than PHP

Now this is starting to look like an advert for Groovy, assuming all Java programmers also use Groovy, and associating it with Python in contrast to PHP.
Top online courses to learn about cryptocurrency for beginners
It would make a better first impression if your hero screenshot didn't have font rendering from circa 1995.
Oh no! The bad man cheated at bicycling! How will the world ever recover?

On a serious note, I'm always surprised when people are surprised that top level athletes, businessmen, etc resort to cheating and unethical actions to stay on top. At that level, you basically need to be a sociopath who is willing to win by any means necessary.
Apparently they are out of stock for the i7 motherboards, so you'll have to keep an eye out if you want one of those.
Actually, I'm one of your previous in person recommenders (didn't notice the user name), so only 3rd or 4th :)

Still a really fascinating and well written book.
Active discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15279424
This gets to the fundamental question of what is moral. Many people have their own definitions, or traditions handed down for what is moral, but most of these codes never even consider PEDs, and yet a lot of people seem to dislike them.

For me, morality can almost always be distilled down to trust. If an action makes people in a community more likely to trust others in their community, then it is generally a moral thing. In the case of professional sports, there is an implicit agreement to play fair (or at least on a level playing field.) Obviously, given our understanding of human genetics, this is decidedly an unreal expectation, but our sense of morality hasn't caught up to our understanding of science yet. In this light, Armstrong's major offense is not using PEDs per se, but the fact that he did it secretly while saying something entirely different (very convincingly no less.) How could you ever trust Armstrong's word again? More importantly, the more athletes (and others) are caught getting an advantage we have decided nobody should have, the less we can trust anyone, and sports (to say nothing of business) suffers as a result.

That's why Armstrong is a pariah. His actions aren't innately offensive, but they are a threat to the social fabric that lets hundreds of other people ride bicycles and throw balls for a living. It's the same social fabric that lets me trust my mechanic when he says he's fixed my car or trust that my pilot didn't cheat through flight school. Anything that threatens that trust is bound to be viewed as bad by a lot of people even if we can't easily explain why.
Usable security sure is hard. My problem is I was invited to keybase back in the old days by a friend. I played with it, and soon forgot it existed. I've just been trying it out again, and it has changed a lot for the better. I feel like someone who isn't completely incapable of computers could make sense of it with some coaching. However, getting grandmother on keybase probably will never happen. :)

[edit] But what is up with the command line tools on macOS? I expected to find them in one of the usual bin locations so it would be in $PATH, but I ended up just aliasing it in my zshrc. It would seem that a symlink to the executable from /usr/local/bin would be appropriate if it needs to stay inside the .app bundle.
This is Chapter 11, not 7. So they are still operating, they just get some relief from the debt collector calls.
Currying in JavaScript is really nice if you can remember the arities of each curried function you're using. If you forget to call up to the last argument, you'll be passing a curried function instead of the expected value, and it can throw an error really far away from the bug. And instead of normal data to inspect at the error site to point you to the bad call, you'll only have a generic function name to look at. I've spent more hours than I'd like to admit debugging these situations.

A type system would detect these cases, but TypeScript and Flow don't have great support for curried functions. Typing them is very verbose.
More like coffeescript and es6.
Cities don't come out of nowhere, and demolishing a city block and rebuilding it disproportionately affects people of color.

Yes, we need to make cities more accessible. But rather than discarding existing cities as un-accessible wastelands, it would be great (but harder!) to figure out how to retrofit existing buildings and sidewalks to be accessible.
My son got a letter insisting he owed money on his college loan. He never had a loan. I paid for his education without any loans. He asked for documentation and they stalled. I finally had my lawyer write a letter on his behalf and, sure enough, they had made an error and were deeply sorry for our inconvenience.

Notably, they didn't offer to cover my time, his time, and the expense of the lawyer. I value my time more than I value money. I consider these things theft of my time.
I-480 is worst version of this where SF put the car traffic ABOVE the pedestrians. Happy every day I take a jog on the embarcadero that it's been demolished.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christophe_Bassons
I read that as, "Pandas is poorly documented because of lack of funding".

Django is the exact same way. 52% of it's $200K goal.

And in a other thread, people wonder why the entertainment industry won't give their content out DRM free.
Needs to go even further, and deregulate access to prescription drugs as well, to open up provider competition and increase consumer choice.
I'm most definitely not defending his character. If everything that's been reported is to be believed, he's an awful human being. But none of that stuff makes him any more or less guilty (when it comes to his cycling career) than Hamilton, or Herras, or Ulrich, or Basso, or any of the other big names that got popped.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_doping_cases_in_cyclin...

It ain't a pretty sport.
Surfing is a metaphor for my failed startup(s)
There's a workaround via Facebook: here's an example of its use:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15270969
Finally. I hope this will signal a turning point on this insane approach to national health in all countries. Drugs are a health problem, not a criminal problem.

Lone experts have been fired in western countries when they have expressed this common sense sentiments alone [0]. I hope this groups fares better.

Nixon started the war on drugs anyway as a mean to attack left and black activists [1]. Any previous legislation for control has been instigated on behalf of race and class warfare.The fact that some drugs have been the staple narcotic in some groups has been used as a control mechanism upon those groups by criminalizing the substance.

Substance distribution should be controlled by law. But that is status quo anyway - governments control the distribution of any number of dangerous substances at any point.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2009/oct/30/drugs-advis...

[1] https://qz.com/645990/nixon-advisor-we-created-the-war-on-dr...
I don't miss how "concise" it is. Concise syntax usually means "fun to write, hell to read".

It's not that ES6 is good enough; it's that CoffeeScript is actually "bad".
iOS 11 is available tomorrow
> Not to mention the horrendous safety standards of the regional contractors that keep the hub-and-spoke model spinning.

I can't see that get better with more point to point connections. Planes will get to full bases with own engineering less often, not more...
In the overall cost of the periscope, I'd be surprised if the original $30K controller was even 1% of the total. It's still $30,000 saved, but in the scheme of things this sort of economizing is not going to have any impact.

What's more important is they found a more familiar, intuitive, hence better controller device. That it was also much cheaper was just a little bonus. If the savings in training hours are to be believed, that will be a much greater savings than the cost of the hardware.
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Desktop Safari: Can't find variable: AudioContext

No room for vendor specific prefixes :|
> A BB gun should not be shot at anything alive.

It's perfectly acceptable to shoot small game birds and small mammals with a BB gun. In California, in fact, it's legal to hunt Doves, Quail, Grouse, and Rabbits with a BB gun.

> 22LR is no good for anything larger than a rat.

I used to trap and dispatch nuisance small game in rural Ohio for a few farmers as a pre-teen/teenager. Always carried a .22. Even large possums, some were up to 12 lbs, were not a problem at all.
Because that is not always possible. In India, in most IT firms, either budgets are fixed for a project, or there are upper slabs for hourly billing. What happens is you will eventually run into situations where you are pushing very aggressive deadlines with limited resources. The only option to do a project is to work crazy hours.

Its easy to say why don't they scale down for better work hours. If they did, they wouldn't even have those kind of projects, and by that definition you wouldn't have a job. Most companies can't do this.

Also in my early career this kind of a working environment was a boon. Sure if you are only in for a 9-5 job and money, you don't even have to sign up for something like this. But working crazy hours gives people far more disproportionately higher learning opportunities compared to peers. I have seen people volunteer and even fight with managers for these kind of projects only for the exposure. Do this enough number of years and you get very good at a lot of other things. Doing side projects, start ups and a range of other things necessary for a long haul career. Also your ability to contribute with merely participating in a project goes up way higher than your peers, and that eventually brings you more opportunities.

>>It's always people who work 'hard', who are more in the office, get admired and promoted.

Lastly, Is this really surprising to you. Look at how academic performance works, or how it is in sports, investing or for that matter in other walks of life.

Quantity of work, has a very deep effect on quality of work.
also maybe the title could have [LOUD!!!] or something like that. I didn't realize my system could make a noise that loud with vol at 50%.
Go into your local Gamestop for a copy of Destiny 2 and see how hard they try to push you into buying a pre-owned (used) copy for $55 over the new copy for $60.

Their trade-in value for Destiny 2 is $24 (in store credit) and their pre-owned purchase price is $55. No wonder the sales staff force the pre-owned games over new.

Gamestop gave the middle finger to game producers when they realized how selling used games was way more profitable than new. When they file for chapter 11 in the near future they will claim downloadable games and competition from Amazon killed their business rather than their greed causing their suppliers to find alternative sales channels.
Many things should be done, but of the figure in the article, most are probably drink drivers and it isn't clear to me what, if anything, we can do about that. You would think people would have gotten the message don't do it by now, but no.
While you're not wrong about the lying, back when Lance was riding nearly everybody was doping. Tyler Hamilton's book covered it pretty well: if you didn't dope, you weren't competitive. Period.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_doping_cases_in_cyclin...
FWIW, my friend is a plumber and he thinks Sharkbite is one of the best things that happened to plumbing. Of course he didn't use it for every job because the cost isn't always justified.

I suck at plumbing. For people like me who do the occasional repair around the house, Sharkbite is a godsend.
You also helped start HHVM, Keith :).
As Chomsky said, the way to deal with drug abuse is through education and treatment. That’s how we successfully reduced smoking, drinking coffee and other unhealthy habits in the USA. Not by throwing people in jail.
It seems like one could make a bluetooth snooper that looks for people who connect to the skimmer? Then you could catch skimmer users when they download the data.
Right, and from what they posted, I'm sure they took a harsh view of DRM-supporting plugins at the time too. I was trying to answer your questions about why there wasn't historically pushback that matches what we're seeing over EME now.

There were people that complained about Netflix using Silverlight, and such (in my case, it meant I couldn't watch it on my PC, for example). People complained about Flash back in its heyday too.

EME isn't causing a general outcry though, outside of certain corners of the tech world.
The fun part is: in many cities, you actually have to separate almost all 9 categories.

As for the salan wrap, the point is that it's not a box vs contents problem. The box itself needs to be broken up (removing the cutter part) before being thrown away.