skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a good question. Of course, we are working on it and we are also building a very complex product at the same time. So while the main site is nowhere near what we want it to be it does not mean that we cannot publicly share what we are currently doing. And yes it would have been a lot more useful if I had shown you an amazing landing page but unfortunately it is not ready yet.

I hope that some of you may see a potential and although may disagree with the styles and color schemes keep faith in us and come back to check it out later when we have landed the themes, the desktop version and the new extension.

It is still useful application and all discussed changes are in the pipeline.
They answered the question you asked, and contributed information to the thread. Don't snark in response to that.
They often are, because companies in highly competitive industries don’t have the excess profits to reinvest in research. Computing as we know it is largely the story of monopolies. Bell Labs bankrolled by the AT&T monopoly. Xerox PARC bankrolled by the Xerox copier monopoly. The Internet bankrolled by the ultimate monopoly (the military). The modern web bankrolled by the Google/Apple duopoly.
Others have mentioned that this is of course in the manual for OpenSSH. I recommend the Escape sequences section of the HP/UX manual for rlogin as useful reading, not least because it explains things that the OpenSSH manual does not, and actually answers questions brought up in discussion on this very page.

* http://nixdoc.net/man-pages/HP-UX/man1/rlogin.1.html
Oh, heavens, no! Nobody associated with YCombinator (especially a demi-god like Thiel) is ever wrong about any topic involving our economic (or socioeconomic) system. Ever.
I'm looking forward to atomic swaps, but in the meantime I will endorse https://shapeshift.io/ -- it's a remarkably convenient and simple exchange. I found it far easier to use than bitsquare and far superior liquidity.
I checked, and it is indeed an OpenSSH feature. According to the release notes, it was added in v2.2.0, but you can actually tell just by the perverse choice of ~ as an escape character!

In many European keyboard layouts, including the Finnish layout used by original SSH's author, tilde (~) is a compose key and a chore to type. It is usually expressed by typing AltGr+¨ followed by Spacebar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilde#Keyboards

English is one of the few keyboard layouts where a person can express ~ with one, rather than two, handstrokes. For others, terminating an SSH session with the escape character usually requires blindly typing this four-part sequence: Enter, AltGr+¨, Spacebar, Dot.

I know you can change the escape character with ssh_config(5), but no one who used a non-English layout would have ever chosen ~ as the default to start with. I've always felt like it had to be an OpenSSH-specific feature, because I knew the original author of SSH (before the open-source codebase became OpenSSH) used the same KB layout as myself. ;)
> if you express your disagreement with the current feminist/social justice ideology on a public forum, you risk losing your job to an angry Twitter mob.

"Free speech" doesn't and shouldn't protect you from facing personal consequences for your speech. If you publicly profess stupid and/or offensive ideas, other people have a right to form opinions of you because of them, and those people have a right to choose not to do business with you.
Aaaand it's down
Apart from the heroin comparison, is it only me who thinks that yes, people who are not good at their job should be fired?
Video games use animations as easy to project information to a player. If your character is “stunned” and can’t move, the animation should play for the duration of the status effect.
When I first saw the headline I was thinking did you mean oekaki-style drawing? In which case... ChickenPaint

https://github.com/thenickdude/chickenpaint

But I take it you meant more like Visio or Powerpoint style stuff, for that I got nothing.
All of those have a free tier and/or no paid levels. I've never not had Apple pay setup, so I don't know what the nags look like though.

The iPhone is a rather one size fits most device. If you don't want to go along with Apple's idea of how to use the device, you will be unhappy with it.

Right now I'm fighting the practically forced upgrading of a particular app for which the update will remove functionality. But in order to not update one app, I'm forced to manually update every other app individually. Which is about 40-50 updates a week that I have to approve.

Using the phone forces me to realize the extent to which I don't really own it. I'm just sort of renting services from it with an all-or-nothing set of features.
He didn't miss that; in fact, he wrote about it frequently in the past.

Can you point to that?

if you express your disagreement with the current feminist/social justice ideology on a public forum

While I agree that kind of behavior is what he is referring to, I'd note that is a perfect example of exactly what I said.

In the case of Damore specifically, yes, he lost his job but in return picked up numerous speaking engagements and is now a player in the culture wars. That's a long way from being executed!

He's suing Google, and being represented by Harmeet Dhillon, "a prominent San Francisco Republican who was considered for a post in the Trump administration" who is "a member of the Republican National Committee". Is it possible to be more entrenched in the mainstream culture wars than that?

Far from being Kolmogorov or Giordano Bruno, it seems to me he is closer to Kanye West circa the 2006 "Bush Doesn't Care About Black People" interview, or the Dixie Chicks anti-war comments, or Judith Miller's pro-Iraq war NY Times columns. All made some people really, really mad, and had some consequences for their authors, but long term just solidified their position for the other side.
Xi's Key Milestone Positions Him to Rule China for Decades
3 Science Proven Ways to Take Breaks at Work
This is fairly ridiculous. I'm once again ashamed to be Canadian.
I allways wondered why soylent bothered with micronutrients...

Isn't it much easier and safer to just find the right mix of carbs/fats/protein and take a vitamin pill?

I recall hearing of the soylent creator having somewhat serious problems with micronutrients dosage...
Just for your information, take it for what you will, but I recently purchased a Pixel 2 to try out.

I think Android 8 has some flaws atm that are really kneecapping things. I had constant app crashes. Loading problems. All sorts of little things that seemed to be super buggy. Windows appearing behind other windows, adds not properly being put into their space. I went back to my iPhone 6s.

That said, you might have a better experience, those things might get fixed. I am sure they will be fixed both on iOS and Android. I am just saying, the latest and greatest on Android kind of sucks too.
God forbid if people were allowed to make their own choices.
Bit of actual news that just came over the ticker: WeWork to open spaces in Shenzhen, Guangzhou and Chengdu next year according to Caixin
Magento resources
which online magento resources would you recommend ? (so many youtube tutorials created by consulting companies are useless and misleading or incomplete..)
What Laptop Should I Buy?
The Xbox One Gets Backwards Compatibility with 13 Original Xbox Games Today
No, I’m irritated because of the programmer’s attitude, which is quite systemic in programming and has been for a while.
Soylent replaces pb&js, dominos and eating out. Continuing to attempt to overcome my inability to care enough to sink more time into nutrition is the irrational choice. A moving to a product with both a superior nutrition and effort profile seems pretty rational to me.
>Maybe Twitter API

Perhaps it has changed since I used it last, but Twitter's API will give you a very limited amount of data unless you're prepared to fork over the big bucks.
> No shit sherlock.

Fucking loser
I wanna see time travel research and Tump connections:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4754000/Late-1800-s-...
I think it might have come across differently than intended. They are using it for something that doesn't seem to match the hype around Watson.
> crops grown in heated greenhouses have energy intensity demands around 10 to 20 times those of the same crops grown in open fields. A heated greenhouse requires around 40 megajoules of energy to grow one kilogram of fresh produce, such as tomatoes and peppers

I don't understand this. The point of a greenhouse is that you get warmth from the sun without extra heating. Tomatoes and peppers grow in England in greenhouses and polytunnels just fine.

Edit: Separately the Lost Gardens of Heligan in Cornwall are very interesting. They too have greenhouses against brick walls [0]

[0]: http://heligan.com/explore/gardens/
At a certain point you'll hit the physical quantization of light, so that may be where the number comes from.
A pity it has to be that way.
Slimfast (and many of the alternatives) are diet tools, I drink Soylent for the opposite reason, so I get calories.

As someone that doesn't really take pleasure in eating on my own, cooking, cleaning, and even eating is a chore that I'll skip if I'm busy or stressed.

Soylent lets me easily grab something that won't have too strong of a taste and isn't as bad for me as skipping a meal, or eating half a bag of goldfish.
Gold Opportunities to Own Hot Games on Steam
In general, it's been pretty well accepted in Canada that fats should take a higher priority and we should reduce our overall carbohydrate consumption in a healthy diet. [0]

The alternative to this being athletes. We had to carbo-load the night before a game/race/etc -- but not on the regular.

I think those caps are meant to nudge people in the direction of getting their nutrients from non-processed food sources. It's somewhat more reliable to maintain a healthy intake of nutrients by eating food versus supplementation. [1]

---

[0] https://beta.theglobeandmail.com/life/health-and-fitness/som...

[1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/should-you-ge...
I get similarly annoyed that Maria Skłodowska-Curie is known only as Maria Curie pretty much everywhere, even though she was very particular about including the Polish portion of her surname on all of her work.
OP here - no, that's not the point here, so please don't go down this road. I think we all agree with that point.

My argument is that the personal consequences of that speech aren't what people think. Yes he lost his job, but he is now celebrated in some part of (fairly mainstream) politics.

That's pretty different to the examples in the linked article.
> I am not aware of how expensive Bay area housing is - but you can find pretty good houses an hour from NYC at < 500-600K

I'm not trying to get in an argument, but just want to add some perspective. The quality of house varies quite greatly at 500-600K in a 60 minute range of Manhattan. Property taxes in the areas outside NYC are among highest in the nation. This was one of the reasons I left the NYC area recently - we saw so many 600K+ houses that badly needed to be renovated. The property taxes didn't help make the case. Lots of people want to live close to public transportation with a 75 minute or less commute.

I know somebody's going to look on Zillow and say "Look, I just found a 500K house in NJ that's awesome" Unlike some other parts of the country, the quality of area/house varies a lot in the NYC area. I wouldn't recommend deciding any home is awesome unless you've actually seen it in real life!
A Response to “Responsible Encryption”
Let's suppose everyone has moved to content addressing. Considering all the amount of content generated every day, how much time would it take before real hash collisions start to emerge?
There may be an interesting discussion here somewhere, but as constructed your comment is less likely to produce such. Do you have specifics regarding Thiel’s position and how it compares with that of the article? As is, it appears you’re looking to provoke a reaction rather than promote a productive discussion.
This is what we do. Each product has it's own prod and qa account.
>companies in highly competitive industries don’t have the excess profits to reinvest in research.

On the flip side, monopolies often have little incentive to invest in improving their products/services, and find they can profit from making their products cheaper/worse.
I wish I had this when I was a kid
Maybe there were not any big things in C++17 but I do think they added smaller features that have a big impact. In ways such as we can begin to replace our parameters (where appropriate) with `std::string_view` and things of that nature. Moreover there are many libraries and packages that could see a lot of benefit from a sort of "C++17" refactor.
* Peter Thiel's WSJ article: https://www.wsj.com/articles/peter-thiel-competition-is-for-...

* Criticism: https://medium.com/@petersimsie/why-peter-thiel-is-dead-wron...

* Alternate interpretation of Thiel's intent: https://www.quora.com/Peter-Thiel-claims-that-competition-is...
My "lazy" solution was absolutely treating the symptoms, yes. Which is why I classified it as a lazy one, even.

But I feel my first suggestion was exactly what you're suggesting -- immediately register the input and apply the operator -- I just phrased it in terms of what happens to the animation.

Also! I certainly feel there are times when letting an animation block your logic is valid. That would be any time when an animation has the UI in a potentially confusing state, such that the meaning of an input is ambiguous. (You should avoid these states as much as possible, of course. And this sort of button-flash comes nowhere even near that category.)
Mini.css v2.3.7 is now available
Care to share a couple of zips?
I spent a week in the South of France recently and the first Sunday morning I was sitting outside and this whisper of a train came by. No horns, whistles, smoke, noise. The service runs the coast every 30 mins. I thought about this joke service here in the Boston area and realized that we'll never have this in the USA; not this side of the Civil War 2 anyway.
Great start! I like the heatmap.
He's also wrong.
This is brilliant. I recently wrote in to my senator about net neutrality. His reply was a breathtakingly convoluted justification of not regulating companies like Comcast because antitrust laws would take care of it. I've never felt so insulted.
Add URL Free Website Directory
America has a corruption problem. The ability for companies to vertically integrate and essentially make smaller businesses non-competitive can only occur when you don't have to pay the taxes your smaller competitors have to pay and don't have to obey the same laws your competitors have to obey.

We have a systemic corruption problem (manifested in lobbying) coupled with greed on scales we've never seen before. Everything else is just a symptom of that problem.
I think you're being pretty harsh about my intentions. I said it's a nice idea and worded all of my feedback constructively thus if the author wishes to further develop this they know areas one user struggled with.

I approached my feedback in terms of what I would like to read if I were the author and I mean that honestly because if this were my project I'd have valued that kind of post more than vague comments like "this is awesome" (which are obviously nice too but doesn't offer any guidance for enhancement).

As an open source contributor myself, I know how negative some people can be when you release a project. But at the same time we (myself included when I release products) cannot expect every comment to be glowing with praise. The real question is whether feedback is constructive or just critical. I felt I was the former and I sincerely hope that's the way the author read it as well because I did genuinely like the concept even if I raised specific issues about its execution.
My paraphrase of page two with a direct quote:
He possibly did stuff important to us and "other nations controlled by insane dictators." We should consider watching him and protecting him.
Referring to natural monopolies or monopolies created and enforced by the government?
Well, it's not merited, and you're being rude. I'm saying this as someone who references the POSIX standard several times a week to ensure portability. This kind of tool is a toy project and is by its nature highly dependent on non-portable interfaces.
What part of the parent post or the article are you responding to? They didn't make a "but it's free speech!" argument, to the contrary, they explicitly are about personal consequences as you describe.
Become a Beta Tester for a Travel App in Nashville
Why we parted ways with Grammarly (and you should too)
In Bozeman, I've done the tour of the major (and more than a couple of minor) companies, and there are still prospects available to me.

Throw in decent internet and companies which hire remotely, and you're in good shape.

That said, Bozeman is currently experiencing a housing bubble that doesn't seem to want to break (we attribute it to the older Californians who are trying to avoid taxes on the houses they sold there). Nothing like SF, but 2x-3x the rest of Montana.
Argument consists of: Appeal to Authority fallacy

Grade: F (see me after class)
Yet all of those monopolies either imploded, had their markets simply dry up, were out-innovated by smaller competitors, or investors just moved onto hotter fads.

The crashing and burning of a big monopoly may very well be a healthy event; but oh the damage they do before then...
For a simple caching solution that works well with requests, you can look at cachecontrol:

from cachecontrol import CacheControl

sess = requests.session()
cached_sess = CacheControl(sess)
response = cached_sess.get('http://google.com')

Very good for interactive debugging when you have to make multiple GET requests. First time you'll hit the webserver, after that it's all served from cache.
How will sites such as WikiTRIBUNE do investigative stories?
I like what WikiTRIBUNE is trying to do. I can see how their model of reporting can provide clear information on recent events.

I don't understand how their current model of reporting can work with investigative articles.

I assume one reporter would do the initial work. Once released changes would be made and the article would take a life of its own.

Investigative work can be unbounded though. When do you say "enough content for this article, start a new one somewhere else". Where do you choose these boundaries? Do they need to exist? Who decides on those boundaries?
Which senator was this?
I do really love how C++ is evolving. The language is fighting and adapting and I think in a very smart way. This old dog can learn new tricks. I also love how often it makes me feel stupid at the incredible knowledge of it's maintainers and implementers.
For a more skeptical viewpoint: http://stumblingandmumbling.typepad.com/stumbling_and_mumbli...
No time traveller but he is living in the wrong decade.
Hearing aids aren't actually covered by insurance nearly as often as one would expect. The majority of patients pay out of pocket already.
> Bell Labs bankrolled by the AT&T monopoly.

Comparing one very effective and interesting skunkworks lab with the incredible explosion in choices and service in telecommunication, as well as drastically lower prices, that came when the monopoly was broken up?

I think you're demonstrating the anti-monopoly point handily.
From what I remember when Uber did it, it usually involved some degree of theft or the breaking of someone's TOS or both and in this instance this seems like just good old fashioned competitive research.
nail on the head..
Also, the poor experimental design and lack of peer review about casts some doubt, really.
I don't, but it's at least three, as I recall. Beyond that and you tend to lose your place and forget how many to sing.
Will YouTube kill my channel next?
>Jackson believed that his vision was possible, but he imagined it would take 50 to 100 years of plant breeding—ambitious when you consider how many millennia it took to create the grains we have now.

Less ambitious when you consider that it took millennia with a far smaller number of people who had less knowledge about genetics and breeding, were capable of farming far fewer plants per year, and did not employ a systematic experimentation program to develop their crops.
It does this in iOS 10 too (just tested)
W3C to Work with MDN on Web Platform Documentation
I was quite invested in C++ 1998 back in the day, but didn't keep in touch with the language much after 2003.

I am now back into high-performance scientific computing, and I am glad to see C++ has evolved much, in pretty good ways. However, is it worth getting back into C++ when things like Julia and Rust are around? Or are these still too immature?
Looks very similar to beanstalkd, the only difference I can see is that Faktory comes with a bundled GUI. Is there anything else I'm missing?
man boobs http://www.mensfitness.com/nutrition/what-to-eat/does-soy-re...
If they found a method to make elliptic curve cryptography less secure, I would start to be worried, but I guess that's not the case.
Thanks, we've updated the title from the submitted “FBI Releases Nikola Tesla Documents”.
Great for killing off your testosterone levels though.
Glasses are quite expensive in the US comparatively.
Or even "Marie Curie"
So, taking your comment at face value, I would hypothesise that women try extra-hard to be nice because they have faced or are afraid to face worse social repercussions if they're not.
I think this takeaway misses a significant point in the article: even a picture of that display will look better than it does on the display itself:

> [W]hy does the LDR photo of your TV look so much better than the LDR tone map image? There’s another tone map in this chain which nobody thought to examine: Nikon’s.

The author isn't merely saying that games are too colorful. He's saying the colors are wrong from both an artistic perspective and from a utilitarian perspective. He's saying this is because the people making decisions about how color should be rendered are either ignorant of how to make the decision (copy-paste code) or make the decision without real awareness of how it will effect either of those properties.
Much like Rubber Ducking: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging
Singapore has a lot to gain from it's independence from Malaysia and the ideologies on how to govern a country differ greatly from the 2 ruling parties so little chance of joining together.

That said, Singapore has been friendly with neighbouring Johor for many years so a deal could be possible given the state's own ambitions.
back up! Sorry
This is stupid. Why is this on the front page?
Here [0] is a great discussion about this topic that came up on HN a few months ago.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14446516
We've found a viable way to a space elevator: Sell it as a delay-line storage device.
> As a side note, in my opinion, this is a result of our current governmental situation, which is unprecedented: the center-right party won a relative majority, but the center-left party got the Communist Party and the Left-Bloc (an anti-capitalist left-wing party but without just a single guiding ideology) to support it in Parliament and allow it to form government.

In Portugal? It seems to be a pretty common result in central and northern europe, it's also the result of the very recent NZ elections (the right-wing Nationals got 44.45%, Labour 36.89, NZ First 7.2% and the Greens 10.7%, NZF announced a coalition with Labour with confidence and supply from the Greens).
Unless you're working on a project already written in Erlang.

Also, my understanding (please correct me if I'm wrong) is that Elixir doesn't yet support all the language/runtime features that Erlang does. Has that changed in the past year or so?
not exactly new:
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=pingfs&sort=byPopularity&prefi...
Record Types in Scala: Design and Evaluation [pdf]