skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nothing about investing should revolve around if you need liquidity

The knowledge that I can get out of my investment any time I want at the current market price makes me much more willing to invest in the first place. If I know that it can take several month to get out of an investment or that I have to sell at a discount to get a fast deal then I'm more likely to sit on more of my money in case I need it quickly.
Can cancer cells metabolise ketones?
No, the original comment by <flexie> did not suggest "countries only from Western and Northern Europe". Therefore, your allegations of subtle discrimination are based on your own mistaken reading of the comment:

> ...quite frankly, it would be nice also in Western and Northern Europe to have a supranational investigative body in stead of or in addition to parliamentary hearings, commissions etc. that often require parliament majority which rests with the government parties anyways.<

Alleging discrimination is serious, so you should at least make sure to actually read and think aobut a comment before accusing it's author of being discriminatory.
So basically, US DHS is as intelligent and technically competent as the woman who thought you hacked her instagram?

https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2016/01/19/subject-urgent-warnin...
Got it, sorry. I misinterpreted it. My apologies.
interesting project, i made something similar with node this summer break: https://github.com/geekodour/gitpushblog
Reading this bought immediately to mind watching Eric Laithwaite's Royal Society Christmas Lecture on the peculiar properties of gyroscopes. It's a shame he apparently pretty much deluded himself, because it was a great lecture

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Laithwaite
The Main KPI of Your A/B Test Is Wrong – This Is How to Do It Right
Top Mobile App Development Trends to Pay Attention to in 2018
s/Vince Cerf/Vint Cerf
they also get to sink their heat into adjacent and highly conductive components like the screen and battery.

...and the user's hand. That's a huge amount of thermal mass.
This'll be the last we ever hear of this story. The half-hearted investigation will fizzle away to nothing, and everything stays the way it is.
Ask HN: A now shutdown startup open sourced their app here, I cant find it
A startup with a python stack (might have been a flask app) sadly shutdown a few months ago and open sourced their application on Github and shared the link here.

I have unfortunately forgotten their name and despite trying most keyword combinations in algolia, I can't seem to find a link to their Github source code.

Would appreciate any link that can point me in the direction of that code.

Thanks
You are correct sir, my bad. That makes more sense now, thanks for clarifying. Sorry!
I think when you look at consumer habits (summed up in household debt, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household_debt), there is an undertone of overconsumption that runs in parallel with the hypergrowth mindset. Consumption hasn't slowed down, while wages have. Household debt and national debt follow scarily similar arcs.
London isn't the only city in the UK.

I can't compare prices but buses run all night in Manchester and at high frequency during the day.
Show HN: Simple football league tables, both “classic” and “alternative”
There's comdb2: https://github.com/bloomberg/comdb2
Show HN: ∆ Delta – Bitcoin, ICO and Cryptocurrency Portfolio App (iOS and Android)
After having my fair share of attempts to teach people and hearing the same flawed arguments repeated online ad nauseam, including the "too academic" classification which ends all reasonable dialog, to be frank, I couldn't give a shit.

If you want to point fingers, I would be more worried about the rampant "anti-intellectualism" going on in this industry, accumulated along with other social problems (other -isms) we are experiencing, like sexism or ageism.

Look, it's fine if you don't understand, it's fine if something is out of reach relative to your current knowledge. And most often than not, the teacher is the one doing a poor job at teaching. There's a big difference in results between good teachers and bad teachers, between good books and bad books, etc. And maybe you don't need the subject in question, maybe you're fine with writing dirty Python scripts, whatever.

But dismissing work of other people as "academic flubbery" is mean and counterproductive and you can't teach people good manners — they should have learned those in their first 7 years of their life.

I'm also not inclined to fight for every beginner, I'm only fighting for those with good manners and if you'd know me, you'd know that I have open source libraries released and that I'm helping users in my free time and at great personal sacrifice. I'm actually putting my time and money where my mouth is and I've never berated anybody for not knowing something, only for being disrespectful.

The disrespectful ones can go somewhere else. I'm fine with having small and focused communities btw, instead of a big and toxic one, because life is too short to take abuse from random folks on the Internet.
The first thing I was thinking is using PulseAudio somehow. It has some bad image issues but its swiss-knife-of-audio-routing chops are undeniably present. It's Linux only though, so probably wouldn't be useful here.

I'm trying to figure out what the actual context in question is, particularly in terms of technical connectivity. Is this being used for remote DJing? Or conferencing? Or an audio recording situation?

If you're prepared to throw money at the situation, it's possible this may be fixable with a simple bespoke solution. I say "possible" because, unfortunately, I just did some digging and found https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=453876:

> Unfortunately we don't support multi-channel > 2 nor multiple devices at the moment.

> ...

> Are there any future plans to support these two features? Is this a w3c issue or a Chrome issue?

> ...

> I am quite skeptical about this; I was told this requires a huge change in our WebRTC-side infrastructure, but I am not sure what the current status is.

> The spec indicates getUserMedia can be configured with 'channel count', so I assume this is Chrome issue.

That immediately nukes WebRTC :(

Could make for a fun project. I'm very fascinated with audio handling myself and this sounds interesting, but I'm unsure I'd personally have the skills (or mental stamina/attention span :< ) to be sure I could follow through. I'm also only on a Linux box, which brings up the platform-native problem.
OP and myself have been working hard on Delta, a cryptocoin portfolio manager so you can easily keep track of all your trading activity. :)

It's quite similar to Blockfolio but since we used BF a lot ourselves, we thought it could be improved. So here is our first try. We'll continue adding features of course. Highlights are probably that you can keep track of ICO's that aren't one exchanges yet. As well as 'Deduct/Add from holdings'.
You can download it for free straight away via https://getdelta.io or you can read more about our features via https://medium.com/getdelta/lift-off-delta-cryptocoin-ico-po....

Looking forward to your feedback! We know some stuff is still missing but we're super motivated to add a lot of extra features in the coming weeks and months.
> That's not a profit

that's exactly what he said. to not have to turn a profit yet remain in business.
Minikube (and its derivative, MiniShift) have been very helpful for my team in bridging the gap between local development and production for Kubernetes and OpenShift.
And their RPi competitor could even evolve into a phone!
Pi's are generally underclocked to reduce heat (not stability, they're usually stable when overclocked providing you're pushing enough amps to the unit), so yes you're right that most users wouldn't be running all four cores at 100% for prolonged use. In fact you're touching on another point I raised[1] that there are better dev boards for this kind of workload.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15489271
Electricity is very expensive in my country (The Netherlands) compared to other countries around us. I don't wanna pay for inefficient mining.

Blacklisting isn't the solution. A website shouldn't be allowed to continuously use 100% of all CPU/GPU resources. Of course, the reaction will be so sit right under the limit, but I suppose the limit shouldn't be static.
Really nice.

tl;dr:

- Customised text recognition of codes printed on goods

- UX flow designed to (i) help users correct errors, and (ii) gather additional labelled images
If "Docker == containers" continues to hold true in many people's minds, then it's possible that Docker Swarm could feel like the "vanilla" orchestration platform. Of course those of us familiar with the platforms know better, but that mindset could persist, especially with pseudo-technical decision-makers.
I submit this in response to the persistent meme that "Russian ads didn't decide the election." I agree that even if they did use ads, that is far from the whole story. I want to bring to light some of the arguments for how social media more broadly can be used as a weapon of propaganda by polarizing everyone who participates, making them more vocal, and viralizing the propagandistic memes that move through society through the vectors of friends and family members, not of insignificant ads per se (though these certainly reinforce the feeling that "others believe what I do so there must be some truth!").
Can someone explain this strange strip on the Moon - https://www.google.com/maps/space/moon/@24.3318865,-6.805296...
Let us not tunnelvision with US/USD PoV only. There are other countries and currencies in the world; both places where electricity is cheaper and more expensive.
in medieval times, it was common to refer to war casualties as having been 'slain in battle'.

I don't know what the etymology of the word is, but I get the impression it implies death by close combat. I personally wouldn't describe a bomb victim as having been 'slain'.

There could also just be a translation thing going on here, by someone whose first language isn't English.
World Summit A.I. Summary
It's more complicated than that. Among other topics, she was investigating ties between the mafia and Malta's gambling industry (the island's most important after tourism), and the links between those and the island's politicians.
How rubyists invert control?
An alternative way to look at it is that ER is able to charge exorbitant fees because the typical ER patient is at an extreme disadvantage in ability to compare prices or bargain. When you are bleeding out or unconscious, you are not exactly in a position to look up different hospitals' fees or call ahead to verify that the doctors on duty are in your insurance's network.
Anonymous exposure doesn't carry the same weight and can easily get lost in shuffle. No one cares about a random page buried in Wikileaks until some journalist highlights its existence and starts making a lot of noise about it. I mean, from what I understand, this journalist was 'just' reporting on information that was already readily available to anyone willing to go through all the Panama Papers.
Wow, they are doing such a great job obviously! /s
That's literally the etymology of the word "entrepreneur", if you go back to the latin roots it's basically "go between and take"
Betting Strategy to Beat the Bookies at Football Games
Or those who lack the general education required to understand the common reference can simply, you know, Google it?
Looks like strip of higher resolution images
A short term investor still has to sell the stock. Why would someone buy it at a high price if that high price was based on short term thinking that sacrificed long term results?

The only hope of the short term investor is that the buyer will be incompetent. How viable is that for people who devote their careers to stock analysis and trading?
>The leak exposed the identities of rich and powerful people around the world who allegedly had offshore holdings in Panama.

In other words, some foreign intelligence agency could have very well assassinated her. Good luck getting to the bottom of that.

I'm kind of at a loss why there isn't some organization that offers protection to investigative journalists. They're basically fish in a barrel otherwise. Surely there's enough altruistic rich people out there to fund something like that.

Of course, when you're talking intelligence agencies, there's not much that can stop them if they're determined. Protection on that level has to be more in the form of mutual understanding.
Pacemaker firmware comes to mind.
>it is a modern interpretation that is pushed by leftists

It may be reinforced by virtue of their giving time to use it in their rebuttals, but the issue lies deeper in the reason these rebuttals come up in the first place--people in general use this marker more than most when discriminating. Since when has "broad nose" or "high cheekbones" been something that is so highly correlated to being the victim of discrimination?

We didn't win the civil rights war, though the major battle that took down institutional discrimination was won. People still discriminate today, and they do it by relatively few high-profile indicators, e.g. skin color and name.
AWS Re:invent is in the end of november. I'd guess there will be some annoucements there ...
That strip was taking at a different light situation than the background. It also has a higher resolution. There are many smaller strips and patches on the surface that look similarly out of place.

Google could blend them somehow but I guess much more imagery would be needed to have the average look good.

Also check out the overexaggerated shadowy mess at the poles. :)
Those are stitched using pictures taken at a different illumination. [0]

[0]: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-strip-running-along-the-ce...
The inheritance example is incomplete, as it should do `Editor.prototype.constructor = Editor;` after `Editor.prototype = ..`. Without this, `david.constructor` will be `User`, and a check like `david.constructor === Editor` will yield false. It's not a huge deal, since the class is usually checked with `instanceof`, but it shows that classes in ES5 are quite subtle.
Mozilla has a nice writeup:

https://developer.mozilla.org/nl/docs/Web/JavaScript/Inherit...

But note:

> The lookup time for properties that are high up on the prototype chain can have a negative impact on performance, and this may be significant in code where performance is critical. Additionally, trying to access nonexistent properties will always traverse the full prototype chain.
And the reason for throttling to reduce heat is to maintain stability and not damage anything. Otherwise it wouldn't have mattered if the CPU went to 200c.
Review sites in any niche industry can be extremely popular. I am a guitarist, and there are a LOT of blogs and Youtube channel reviewing guitars, amps and pedals. Most are pretty boring, technical reviews which aren't all bad, but get a handful of views.

Then there are the channels that thrive on drama and conflict. One particular guitar reviewer is an older chap, with questionable playing skills and knowledge, but he excels in riling up companies, which in turn leads to more publicity and views for him.

He is well known for taking expensive electronic gear apart and saying things like "I can't believe they charge $2000 for this guitar effects processor when I know the motherboard and DSP chips on here only cost $200... etc.". When the company refutes these claims or tried to explain, he shuts them down with demands for payment to remove his negative reviews etc.

We cannot expect much more though - a whole generation of audience has been trained to seek out such drama and negative energy and latch on to it like a remora to a shark.
They don't, because the purpose of capitalism is to exponentially increase profits. Even if you want to give employees more money so they can buy the products they make and strengthen the economy that enables your corporation, at some point the true purpose of capitalism (ABC - always be capitalizin') will reach a point where all the money is either held by the corporation or the employees, and the only way to increase profits is to take it from the employees. Which is why employee pay stagnates while corporate profits zoom sky high.

Corporations do not value employees any more than the man turning a crank values the cogs.
Or perhaps we should take a second look at the incentive structures (robbery by license of coercion) which cause the rise of such nasty alternatives?
How are they doing this? The big difference in swarm and kubernetes is the ingress. If this is seamless, then it has to be a batteries-included version of kubernetes with ingress, overlay network choice, etc already mapped out.

What are the details here?

Docker Swarm is beyond awesome and a great path for someone to scale up at the lower end of the scale spectrum (two containers). I really hope that this brings more people into Swarm.

I'm also keen to see what it means for the Kompose project.
I love prototypical inheritence. I find it much tidier and easier to understand than the class based inheritence in other C family languages.

I really wish that class syntax did not become a thing in Javascript. IMO that was the biggest mistake made so far in it's development. Just call a spade a spade instead of piling another level of abstraction on top.
Short tutorial on how to enable OpenGL on Raspberry Pi
I think you've overlooked the parent poster's qualifiers of "free" and "monetized". Resilio doesn't solve the fundamental cost issue.

If both AgentME and I install Resilio and act as bittorrent nodes, I still have no incentive download his encrypted backups onto my harddrives.

A company like Mercedes-Benz[1] and its affiliate dealers can use Resilio to synchronize and get/share the latest car software. They all want those software files. In contrast, I do not want AgentME's (potentially multi-terabyte) encrypted backups.

[1] https://www.resilio.com/casestudies/mercedesbenz/
Yes, but the Toyota I bought used was still a Toyota.
I have read it, obviously, since I have made a comment. I could have misinterpret it due to wording, commas and ideas inwrought in the other part of the comment, which has actually happened.
And yet somehow we have Fake Steve Jobs, The Grugq, and the Shadow Brokers.

Pretty sure pseudonymity is just as effective for investigative reporting bylines as using an identifier tied to the address at which your family sleeps.
"Also check out the overexaggerated shadowy mess at the poles."
I hope that's a portal to the opposite pole :D
Reading digitally encoded synthetic molecules
Cryptocurrency Development Company – Exchange Software Solutions India
'these days'? Brexit FUD? If not please explain.

Here's a nice reminder of the kind of thing UK engineering can do (nothing comparable from France recently): http://cars.mclaren.com/ultimate-series/p1
They need to turn on anisotropic filtering, or at least bilinear/trilinear filtering.
> EU needs a "federal" police force to investigate such things.

As an Eastern European EU citizen...fuuuuck no.
The whole online mattress industry has a bit of a stink to it. Here in Australia, I have been stalked for months by a particular brand of online mattress, Koala(?), on my Facebook feed, which I ignored, but on the past few weeks, I see the SAME ads on FB with the SAME girl in them etc., sold as a completely new brand.

I assume the original company either went bankrupt or received a C&D from somewhere and had to change their name. But this does nothing at all to increase my confidence in these online sellers. Welcome to the Cialis of 2017...
This is awesome. Doesn't seem to do turn-by-turn :) But on that note, does anyone know a good software to estimate trip times in the solar system? E.g. that can include things like optimal launch windows?
"Slaying" is mostly archaic outside of literary contexts at this point, but it does refer to both humans and animals. It's still used pretty often in North American crime journalism.

Some AP stories from the past two weeks found with a quick Google using "slaying" to refer to the killing of humans:

* https://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2017-10-12/3-people-...

* https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/philly-man-arreste...

* https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/connecticut/articles...
French cars have a pretty poor reputation - budget, unreliable cars, vintage Citroen notwithstanding.
URL watcher which supports cURL-compatible parameters and jQuerish selectors
> Really, does anyone complain about this stuff?

I can see how high latency is acceptable if you're only putting in new characters, but as soon as I have to fix a typo or anything more complex, I get really mad really fast if the latency is anything beyond (ballpark estimate) 250 ms.
"Offline Ready"
Still good to have a healthy level of cynicism towards Deep Learning Hype articles.
No shit sherlock !
Yeti Smart Home – Winner of the Best Lifestyle App Award
A lot of HiFi kit is designed and made in the UK from Meridian, KEF, Naim, Linn, Bower & Wilkins, Chord and a bunch of others I’m doubtless forgetting.

All world class stuff and at a range of prices from expensive to eye watering.

Video game design is another interesting one. Believe UK is third in the world for number of game houses after Japan and the US. That’s a very surprising figure to me and one I’d love to know the reason to.

Doubtless many industries like that across our fair isle which are world class in their little niche.
There are two things I have always wondered:

1) if there are people who come back to using inheritance AFTER doing programming with typed systems that support typeclasses (like Haskell). If so, would you able to articulate why you think inheritance is still a superior pattern?

2) if there were any use cases that could be solved using inheritance that could not be solved more elegantly without it?
Ask HN: Any alternative to Ethereum that is cheaper or free for deploying Dapps?
People always assume I’m “Jen”, female, which is often enlightening. They’re my initials.
Overconsumption seems to perfectly compatible with "the primary purpose of life [being] self-fulfillment and emotional gratification".
You're absolutely right; hexnot is way less visual than the standard notation. I am a quite non-visual person and I think that's part of the reason I'm inclined towards this approach.

Hexnot seems to draw more on the formal and perhaps also linguistic parts of the brain. I also find very reassuring the 1:1 relationship between the numbers and the actual notes, which lets them stand a little bit more in the realm of a symbolic ideal, and less dependent on a position in the staff.

Thank you for commenting!
8 Tips to Improve Team Communication in Remote Teams
Could you elaborate what alternatives to docker are worth checking out? I'm unfamiliar with containers and out of my head I can't name anything besides docker.
And how do we know he's not paying you to say that?! /s
I haven't had them before but it looks like they do have very limited ingredients, still a lot of sugar, but it seems the sugar is all from dates which has a low glycemic index.

Ingredients: Dates, Egg Whites, Almonds, Cashews, Cacao, Sea Salt, Natural Chocolate Flavor

Nutrition: 210 Cals @ 9g Fat, 24g Carbs (6g Fiber, 15g Sugar, 3g Other), 12g Protein, 270mg Sodium, 330mg Potassium
'docker == containers' is true in that people often use the terms interchangeably. I've heard many people say 'you should get into Docker' and then talk about Kubernetes.
Aaand it even has the latency calibration at the beginning
What are typeclasses if not inheritance? As someone without a formal CS background, a type with multiple typeclasses sure looks to me like a class inheriting from multiple interfaces.
Is Ceres a planet now?