skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jackie Chan is more like Buster Keaton to me, just with some fighting and beating added to slapstick. I wish there were more actors and actresses like them, doing hard work, always rising the bar. After that, the cheap comedies or action films could be better value added productions (they won't be cheap in means of budget, I know). More like interdisciplinary works of art, combining acrobatics, coreography, pyrotechnics etc. with more modern technical aspects of film making. IMHO, without that effort and authenticity, most of those films would be just huge wastes of money and time.
You need to meet my wife haha. She does throwing knives too
Couldn't you load babylon only in case the browser lacks the desired features?
Tell me more. I am in the market for one.
This is simple: there is no form of tea which requires espresso tech, or at least no mainstream, popular form.
Yes, all major publications do that, so that they have the article ready when the time comes. Also, it must be pretty flattering to know that some major newspaper will publish an obituary for you.
Agreed that much of the WSJ's opinion pieces are basically trash wrapped in tinfoil. Also agreed that their front page articles have a noticeable fiscal conservative lean.

I'll still support them as my news source where I don't have to see vitriolic, polarizing headlines.
Its a google alert for deep web sources. you will get alert when your "search term" matches the recent content of any website. Content could be anything (an entity - new article/product/post/house/car, etc). The web site has landing page, please signup for early access. Any questions are much appreciated.
I think you are missing the forest through the trees. The point is that there is significant computational power inside your old smartphone, which could be used for many different things. The bitcoin mining is simply illustrating this and showing how it is more computationally efficient than a desktop/labtop.
Show HN: insultmebot: Generates Oh Sir (the game)-like insults on mention
In the comments he says that he will be joining Airbnb.
I have a machine that does all this it was $200 Canadian, which I assume means it’s $160 US. It was still kinda over priced.
I hate to break this to you, but tea is brewed at standard atmospheric pressure: ~ 101.3 kPa. Plus whatever is contributed by the depth of the water column above the tea bag or loose leaves.
They have obits for most famous people ready to go probably. if you're 90 and someone thinks that you may die soon, you can get mad but ....

Interesting reading here meanwhile, you go in there even after the explosion, which makes sense given the name but I didn't know: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallout_shelter

"A fallout shelter is designed to allow its occupants to minimize exposure to harmful fallout until radioactivity has decayed to a safer level."
I believe there are already apps for that.
That sounds useful. I didn't think of using an app but post it notes did do the trick!
RFC 2650

__=$(exec sed -n '/^4.31.198.44 /!d;=;q' /etc/hosts);
test ${#__} -gt 0||
echo 4.31.198.44 www.ietf.org >> /etc/hosts

http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2650.txt

Avast, NFOrce, etc. can update their BGP routing information with a routing registry probably by just sending an email with some authentication details. Apparently the veracity of provided information is not checked. The information then gets propagated to a shared routing registry database offered to the public for free by a handful of registries via WHOIS.

The blog author suggests that the inaccuracies in Maxmind may originate from fake information in WHOIS.

http://www.eecs.qmul.ac.uk/~steve/papers/geolocation-ccr-11....

This paper discusses accuracy of GeoIP databases. It concludes they are between 96-98% accurate at the country-level. Maybe the database compilers would use delay measurement for the 2-4% if the inaccuracies follow some pattern, e.g. they are consitently associated with particular countries. Maybe they already use this method. I don't know.

The IP addresses in the blog, and the idea of fake VPN exit nodes, were discussed previously:
http://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/a...
How is resisting foreign attempts to kill your scientists wrong? Is it only right for the countries that have nukes to ever have them but no one else?
Well there's also the like of eddie bauer which went from totally hunting/outdoor casual wear to 100% style wear.
They have an editor where you can preview and see the output: https://heml.io/editor, with an example of marquee..
Yeah, if only all web apps could be text only with almost no interactivity, am I right?
Yes. I have to use a VPN for all Google services and it's a complete mess. Youtube shows me Japanese and some European language ads depending on where my VPN server happens to be at the time even though everything I actually do on Youtube and Gmail is in English, and even though I'm logged in. They seem to have no idea what language their users use. Search is just as bad, so is Bing.

Isn't there an old browser language setting standard that never really got used? Seems better than a special search setting for Google and another for every other site.
Bitcoin has a limited supply, so the less available the more valuable each remaining piece becomes.

But I'd guess you will only burns Bitcoins if you get something of more value.
Meanwhile, clueless overpaid tech millennials will now be without tea, unless someone can quickly get a vc-backed tea app to market.
I last saw one of them gasping that their grandparents used to use teabags.
Thanks, danm07, now it makes sense often time people don't differentiate in between knowledge and applied skills. I was asking for things that are applied in real world and also take me better decision talking to customers is also the way I am moving forward too.
More than 50 years of theories:JFKfile release spotlights competing explanations
Standard capacity teapots are danger to public safety.
Interactive exploration of stacked elements on a grid
All About the Pokken Tournament DX Game
I would gladly take it if it only worked on one of the 300 days of clear skies I get a year.

90% of the way to true "self driving" is plenty to revolutionize things.
Ecommerce Trends That Will Dominate in 2018
> You're being completely and totally intellectually dishonest.

> Trump's interest in a first strike has nothing to do with eradicating the North Korean people.

How was it again?

> Addressing dishonesty with hyperbole is not helping anyone.

Oh. Right.

I think both of you are failing to convince anyone.
Had the same thought! Imagine how much time they could have saved drawing it all!
The USA has a progressive tax rate, at least the "sticker" rates. Once you get into advanced tax management strategies[1] it becomes a regressive tax whereby Warren Buffett[2] pays a lower rate than his secretary.

[1] Hire a team of accountants, lawyers, and bankers to do your taxes. If you're really brave let the government sue you if there is a disagreement. The way budgets and incentives are set up at the IRS and Justice, the government lawyers will get a status bump for settling your case for ten cents on the dollar so they won't risk losing at trial. You might have $10m to spend on a protracted legal fight but Congress purposely underfunds the prosecution. Note that this only applies to billionaires. Garden variety millionaires can also make the system look regressive due to things like the income caps on Social Security taxes, the huge discounts in state tax equity secondary markets, a cornucopia of deductions, shifting income from W-2 to long term capital gains, and playing "will I get audited (by someone competent)" roulette.

[2] Name used for illustrative purposes only. Based on the way his holdings are reportedly structured, Buffett probably doesn't engage in tax fraud. The guy just has too much money to care, it's mostly tied up in one well-structured investment, and he's donating it all to charity so why bother?
At that point it seems more like a functional piece of contemporary art, commenting on the absurdness and all.
Onion domains are a form of content addressing based on public key pairs. Normally onion domains aren't that readable as the nytimes one and look more like a bunch of random letters. (All nytimes did was generate many million key pairs until they found one that looked cool.)

If you fetch web pages from http://abc123.onion you bascially tell tor "connect me to whoever holds the certificate with fingerprint abc123". Any domain validated certificates on top of that is superfluous since you already know which certificate you are talking to. What you don't know is who holds it. This is where organizationally validated certificates can help.
Note to all: Please don't do this. Lots of missing kids out there and the agents working in this area don't need anymore distractions.
> with a maximum designed train speed of 100 km per hour

I would be curious to read about the costs of maglev vs traditional rail for this speed range. Does it really make sense to use that tech for low speed?
Sounds like the combination of the product being mature already and the introduction of static typing that makes maintenance much more safer.
You also can't just ignore the Constitutional rights of the 3M Catalans who didn't vote yes and move forward unilaterally with a declaration of Independence. The Constitution holds the entire government accountable—there is no "dialog" to be had outside of changing it.

The Catalan Parliament didn't even have the votes to change their own Statutes of Autonomy!
How to Apply for SNAP Food Stamps Benefits
More generally, I'd really like "real" vector ISA's to become mainstream [1]. We've suffered from the scourge of packed-SIMD long enough, thank you very much.

ARM SVE, RISC-V V extension, and indeed to an extent AVX-512 look pretty good.

[1] Not saying that every chip must dedicate a huge portion of the die area to a monster vector unit, I'd just like the ISA to be there so programmers and compilers can target it.
> I am not sure if I am a toy simulation of the past from the future, right now.

Think about this: what is the only generation that lives in times when massive recording, storage and communication is possible, but was not yet influenced by AI? Ours. When AI will want to simulate a "natural" human society, it has only us as templates to train its humanGAN on. Even our past comments on reddit and Twitter have been used many times to train dialogue systems - we're being uploaded with each post we make.
You don't need one! Exclusive telecom provider agreements with multiple-dwelling units (MDUs) have been prohibited federally since 2009.

Now, it's a fair bet that the current FCC leadership will flip on this - they published a "Notice of Inquiry" to "seek comment" on what they're now calling "multiple tenant environments" earlier this year: https://apps.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-345161A1.p...

But for now, exclusive provider agreements like this are not actually enforceable.
Amazingly and coincidentally enough, when was the last time you had a president where you were actually worried a multi-regional war might start?
Installation is broken with bs-platform, do this to fix it (assuming node is installed in /home/pc/node)

rm /home/pc/node/lib/node_modules/bs-platform/bin/refmt.exe

ln -s /home/pc/node/bin/refmt /home/pc/node/lib/node_modules/bs-platform/bin/refmt.exe

Is there no source map support? Also: I have to set up requirejs myself to make Reason code work in the browser?
Not only that, it doesnt seem like the whole "each file is a module" system is actually codified in the output. I see no require calls that would indicate the right loading order for my generated .js files.

Generated code has weird comments in it like /* Facebook / and / Instagram */
What should the corporate tax rate, currently at 35%, drop to, for Apple to repatriate foreign cash?

It seems like a no brainier to drop the rate when the alternative is financial skullduggery by the Apple capitals of the world. All while the local mom & pops pay the 35% and bear the financial burden of the nation
> as Docker containers in Kubernetes

Kubernetes supports this natively with the `Job` and `CronJob` API objects. Putting a web frontend in front of the k8s API shouldn't be too hard provided you have a frontend engineer available. If you already have a cluster available that is.

https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/jo...

https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/cr...
Read the linked article, and the paper linked from there. Basically the idea is that gather/scatter can be very inefficient from a cache and BW perspective. In the worst case you're using only a single element per cache line. So the idea is to "move" the scatter/gather engine to the memory controller, and pack the vectors already in the cache rather than in the register file.

Will it work in reality? No idea, but it's an interesting idea certainly worth exploring.
It's not a bad idea for heavy trucks. LeTourneau heavy equipment used in-wheel motors from 1958. They built some monster earthmoving machines with that technology. It was Diesel-electric all-wheel drive, like a locomotive. Works fine at big scale, driving very slowly.

LeTourneau built some huge off-road "land trains" for the U.S. Army. The biggest used multiple gas turbine engines and had 58 powered wheels.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mrt6pVJO468
the best about Jackie's movies is: there is no need for excessive violence and blood. Hollywood just becomes more krass every year. But Jackie shows well that Action and Comedy can go together and still be family friendly
This is trivially solved by linters.
DDG maker also has a history of selling users' info to the highest bidder

Obligatory plug: startpage
This has made the rounds here previously. Hope it helps:

https://github.com/jwasham/coding-interview-university
Show HN: Just launched MadeWithVueJs.com V2
There are a few platforms for this sort of thing.

Chargify,
Recurly,
Chargebee.

I was in the same position as you 4 months ago and was looking for a solution. I looked at a lot of solutions but typically there were two problems. 1) did not have the integration I needed or was not flexible enough that I could build it and 2) they are all quite expensive. The billing is % based billing so if you have even a couple hundred clients the cost is very expensive.

I ended up building a billing system in house which will pay for itself in about 6 months compared to the systems above. The system I built integrates with ezidebit for payments and also supports payments by invoice, and also integrates into our accounting system Xero. I can easily add new payment methods if we need to change in the future. It has items to be able to manage plans and also usage based billing.

If you have any questions, I'm happy to help, feel free to email me lukevdp@gmail.com
The progress in this field is astonishing. It wasn't even a few years ago that the typical demonstration in a paper on GAN would have been an array of very small images. I recall often seeing numbers between 64x64 and 256x256. At the time, the argument was raised that the resolution can hardly be increased because it is our brain that tries to identify objects and faces in the photos to figure out what they are representing.

Then here we are, with indistinguishable 1024x1024 recreations and trippy latent space interpolations. I know not every researcher or entrepreneur has the resources of NVIDIA to train for this many days, but let's not forget, that part needs to occur only once. It makes me wonder about the day that a GAN manages to bankrupt stock photography services.
> Now the message is "If you are a white person you should accept being treated like a second class citizen"

> Ridiculous comments like yours

I like the irony.

Frankly, from outsiders perspective, both sides seem ridiculous and hypersensitive. Except one side keeps pushing tax cuts for the rich and the other tries to implement some of things we in Europe consider standard.

But neither side is good at convincing anyone. Or even good at seeming at least a little reasonable in these discussions.
I had the same conversation with my co-founder.

We require a mentor who can help us maintain discipline & growth.
Evernote Adaptive Icon
I don't have one either. Draft is just a technical demo to show that code snippets can be beautiful.
Has someone done a comparision of Reason+Bucklescript with Fable[1] ?

F# has embraced the OCaml syntax while at the same time cleaning out many of the warts (+., do end etc.). It also now has good tooling available on all platforms.

Despite being a full time javascript/typescript developer I find F# syntax much more appealing and easy to grok than Reason's js inspired syntax.

[1] http://fable.io
You mean Hackintosh?
Adobe Audition (aka "Cool Edit Pro") from BITD I would even help on such a project, I have DSP and audio editing experience... While I'm dreaming, Ableton too.

Desperately.

Also, although it affects me far less, I don't mind paying the closed source penalty, woudln't it be great if Mathematica and MATLAB were open sourced too?
Flexport Is Hiring a Director of Product Marketing
The same as with 301, everyone recoomends them until they buy a domain or do some restructuring with new people some years down the line and 301 totally messed their site up without any reset button.
I don't mean to say you are making poor choices, I meant to say I hope you are well compensated for it. And it saddens me that we still have to be making this (11-12h workday) as a perhaps rational choice. It's a failure in infrastructure, city planning, labor laws, ...
People fought really hard to get to 5 day/40h work weeks. Seems we lost a bit of momentum after that.
this is quite possibly the least helpful comment you could have made for someone saying a lot of it went above their head
People who hike the Appalachian Trail & co get lost and die every year. Doesn't take much. Now that is a tiny patch compared to the pacific ocean which is basically half the globe. Even if you can get a distress signal out by the time help arrives you might be in a different position or already dead, not to mention that the question remains if help ever comes. Helicopters can't fly very far, ships take days if not weeks. You might be able to post on Facebook but outside help is not an option (personal experience, not kidding!)
Want an iPhone X? Hurry Up and Wait
Reference Vega cards are available in stock. Check mindfactory.de for example.
Email should be plain text.
It’s well working and good enough for just about any need I have.

Graphically designed email is used primarily for marketing bullshit - mails that i’d rather not want to receive at all in the first place.
Those mining memory-bandwidth-hard cryptocurrencies, like zcash, may consider evaluating these. According to the article, they’ll have 1200 GB/s, vs 900 GB/s for the top nVidia Volta card. (Of course, it’s quite likely that this increase in memory bandwidth isn’t worth it for reasons of cost, ISA suitability for the particularities of Equihash, etc., but hard to say without a lot of thinking-through.)
You just let the page refresh. It's really not that much different. I am not saying don't use JS for UX improvements mind you. But your comment suggests that any other approach makes no sense. If you have a massive form that has 12 fields then it would be a huge help, but just a couple of text fields? Why replicate the backend validation in client side JS when it's already there on the backend? Then you would have to maintain two code pathways in two different languages in two different locations if you need to update the validation rules. Where simple works, pick simple.

5 years ago was 2013, there were some pretty great things going on in the web in 2013. Don't lose sight of lessons learned by previous work either. A new shiny framework doesn't automatically make it better practice.

While we are reinventing the wheel in client side JS we should make sure to remember that it has probably been done before, software has been around for decades, the web as well, and to think the best of it has only just happened in the last five years is a bit misguided.
Introducing ArXiv/EESS (Electrical Engineering and Systems Science)
Similar to the other comment you received, I've also been working on some of the math necessary to do such a a thing! I have no idea how it would be productized there's so many things out there that do "good enough" jobs... One of my ideas was to extract structure from motion and use that to deskew and align..

(Can I also have a datadump of candidate files for testing?
This is the best answer so far.
> It seems like a no brainier to drop the rate when the alternative is financial skullduggery by the Apple capitals of the world.

Absolutely not. Just because an entity will try to work around your well-intentioned and globally standard laws does not mean you should give up on those laws.

In addition, it's quite an elitist and anti-democratic statement -- Apple is by far the world's most profitable public company, to give them a 'tax break' is to add icing onto their cake.

Apple is doing what it thinks is best -- taking on debt with the assurance of foreign assets, no matter if those assets are readily available or not.

The current US president has tossed around the idea of taxation amnesty for corporate asset repatriation -- if I was Apple, I'd lobby for that while continuing on their current practice.

Lastly, there's no real fear Apple won't be able to borrow at a handsome rate. Interest rates are still incredibly low (historically) and the Fed doesn't raise rates by full percentage points, they do it slowly and incrementally.
What is Go mostly used for?
Microsoft's Cloud Taps into Cray's Supercomputers
Postmarket OS seems very useful. Would be great if Samsung provides resources to this already existing project instead of starting their own. For example Samsung could help port more Samsung devices to Post market OS and help with drivers (for example, looking at supported devices, I see audio is missing).
Completely agree. I much prefer the ML syntax to ALGOL-like syntax.
No they're not.

But yes, Selenium is brittle. That said, Google engineers actually did some investigation into this, and although I think their methods were probably a bit heavyweight, they did conclude that it's mostly RAM use that leads to brittleness.

[1] https://testing.googleblog.com/2017/04/where-do-our-flaky-te...
"I did autocomplete using a few carefully crafted lines of code"

Now take 10 developers to reuse that autocomplete in the same project in 10 different places. I bet those carefully crafted lines become 100 little monsters, one without eye other with 3 legs.

Not that they have to be stupid, it is just they think differently.
This is a great idea from Samsung. A phone has everything needed to become a useful IoT device.

But how would I connect sensors and other things to the phone?
I am not suggesting these mental models are accurate. But it does seem to be harder to intentionally disappear these days. I think our fascination with such stories is similar to or related to our fascination with prison escapes and people who successfully disappeared on purpose.

I think a lot of people feel trapped, like prisoners of their lives. The idea that you could go for a boat ride or show up at your regular job and be just swept away contains both an element of horror and an element of tantalizing possibility. People often long to start their lives over, to walk away from their troubles. They read stuff like this and perhaps feel a mix of hope that it might actually be possible and validation that the cost is very high. It may make them feel both more at peace with not yet having escaped and hopeful for a better future for themselves.
The main difference is that some of the most popular ways of preparing coffee are only possible to do well with relatively expensive equipment, whereas you can prepare the finest teas with a £10 kettle and mug infuser. You can't compare a product like this to a $1000 espresso machine: it's more like buying a $1000, cloud-connected french press.