skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, but Rome was not built in a sprint!

I think the main point is that fancy IoT gadgetry counts for very little compared to the things that really make a city work: infrastructure for power, water, sanitation, and transportation; places for people to live, not for gadgets to watch them.
It's just meta-search engine (like DuckDuckGo) that relies on Bing search engine, plus a small scale crawler for French sites.

Exalead, a former real Google competitor made in France is a real search engine, used to be sponsored by European Union, France and Germany, and features a real large scale web crawler. Unfortunately it got bought by Dassault (Catina 3D CAD) and stalled, though it's still online: https://www.exalead.com/search/
Everyone is hanging on for OP to deliver
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I don't think intellect is much of a factor in getting laid. My bet here is that intellect, or at least use of intellect, has an inverse effect on success in that area :).

The biggest difference between my example and your examples is that it's a job. This talent pool is using their working hours (and quite often most of their waking hours) pursuing a goal that provides almost nothing to society.

The "finance industry" that we're talking about here is self-serving and in most cases is having no positive relationship with the lights or the supermarket.

The transportation industry, by comparison, has a profit motive but ultimately turns human creativity and intellect into things that arguably make life better for a large number of people.
Also, most wind instruments (that are played with the mouth -- organs excluded) are monophonic: trumpets, clarinets, saxophones, oboes, flutes, etc.
This doesn't say much about why it's bad. Colin Percival wrote a more detailed piece on updates, their problems and considerations here: http://www.daemonology.net/blog/2017-06-14-oil-changes-safet... and suggests separate channels for 'updates' vs. 'security fixes'.

This is something new for Microsoft: Usually they won't break their own old software with updates, they are known for keeping up backwards compatibility at all costs.

It really isn't. Thirteen years ago: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...

If you ask the users about it, they don't even know why they want these updates. Is there a feature they are missing?

New things are fun. Maybe there'll be a feature I don't know I'm missing until I see it. I'm hankering for you to amaze me and fix all my problems. Be my Holy Grail of (text editing, browsing, productivity, databasing, developing, life ...).
When it comes to accepting credit cards, you can do a bit better, but you will have to deal with fraud yourself.

I'd look at the cryptocurrencies with low fees. Ethereum, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, etc. Building your own solution for something like this could be a lot of fun.
> Academia’s fracture into a limiting cultural dichotomy has been an ongoing contemporary meta-discourse since 1959.

Sheesh. You read Feynman and then you write stuff like this.
Hardly. How many people, MIT grads, for example, spend 10 hours of paid work day "just finding cat videos"?
"Then the fish came alive, with his death in him, and rose high out of the water showing all his great length and width and all his power and his beauty. He seemed to hang in the air above the old man in the skiff. Then he fell into the water with a crash that sent spray over the old man and over all of the skiff."
> "set of legal rights to assets" ... "zero rights to assets"

Who cares who gives you rights to the assets? If I invest in a company, I've already decided to bet on them. If they choose to screw me over - fine, I will no longer invest in them - and neither should anyone else.

Why do you want to involve the government to enforce 'your right' over someone else - why don't you take responsbility for your own failed investment?

Let the company set the terms, including for insolvency scenarios, and take the risk knowing that they may or may not be able to fulfil them but it's up to you to give them that chance.

When I make an investment, I am willing to trust the business issuing the share/token 100% to do the right thing. If the business is run by left-nut SJWs drinking soy latte's all day then I'm gunna run away or pull my funds out ASAP cause these are the types who will most likely fail or compromise when big brother comes along and demands to undermine the business by installing a backdoor for which to expose all of said business' customer data.

> "would be akin to skipping brokerages or something of the like - i.e. direct sales to consumers."

Exactly.

> "blinded by the admittedly very cool technological aspects and the 'utopian promises'."

It's not a utopia - it's a vision for the future unfolding, 'happening right now' , for a variety of reasons. And yeah, at $7.5k per coin today I agree it's going to be around for a while yet.

> "With ICO's - coin owners get nothing in return, i.e. no rights to assets or future profits."

That is, for the scams - yes. But same line of thinking as I described above - stop assuming the government can enforce anything and instead trust the company to follow through on what it has promised you in the initial offering. If they say they will issue you a dividend in proportion to your total number of tokens - you and every other token holder should hold them accountable to do that (the blockchain and open bookkeeping btw can make it even easier to audit them in this regard)

> "Basically all ICOs are scams"

Let's agree to disagree on that one - but full disclosure, other than ETH (later sold for ETC after the fork), I have never invested in a hyped up ICO myself. But when and if I do, I certainly don't want big brother 'enforcing' anything with regards to the transaction or the business issuing the token.
Netflix can derive your location with network performance analysis and correlation with all of their network data.
Don't start with geometric algebra. Start with abstract algebra. It is the assembly language, if you will, of geometric algebra (and of a lot of other stuff). It'll also give you a new (from first principles) understanding of complex numbers. And don't read explanations by programmers of abstract algebra, those tend to be very shallow and only touch on a few definitions. Also, don't just read these books. The real gold comes after you've struggled with proofs and a mountain of exersizes.
Freedom of speech is not synonymous with the first amendment.
I got this error the first time but worked fine on subsequent refreshes:

An AudioContext in a cross origin iframe must be created or resumed from a user gesture to enable audio output.

G.snd.init @ (index):98
init @ (index):464
1) NoScript

2) Put sound off (F10 on MBP)

I go for option 2. Option 1 leads to an annoying browsing experience (if you go for option 1, all the power to you). Option 2 just means you only have sound on when you need it to.

Bonus points: gf can't troll me with Spotify.
I'd put it like this, the bulk of positions are around what I quoted. That's for senior people who aren't managing large teams, just run-of-the-mill squaddies.

There's also a few jobs where the pay is unlimited. Typically you need a track record but you'll also get a cut of the profits.

And then there's management, which is another level as well.
Ask HN/Lazyweb: Favorite rust projects/canonical examples to learn from
I'm starting to become more interested in rust and I believe that the best way to learn a thing is to study good applications of it. As I don't know much at all about the rust ecosystem, I am not qualified to determine what is good, and I'm lazy. So... what's good? What are some good examples of sufficiently complicated rust applications that either a) do a very good job of subscribing to rust dogma or b) do a very good job of hacking around the darker corners to achieve a goal where a canonical example would have been unsuitable?
You could:

1) assume a standard interpretation of symbols (e.g. this site uses a-g for scalars, h-z for vectors and A-Z for matrices) and make those assumptions explicit and modifiable (e.g. WolframAlpha displays "assuming X is a Y, use as a Z instead").

2) Support only the subset that MathJax can handle, which seems to be enough for most purposes.

I definitely agree that LaTeX is not the optimal input format for that purpose, though.
For a gentle appetiser, see Spivak's Calculus on Manifolds. It introduces exterior algebra as a means to and end in doing computations on (embedded) manifolds. At first, the definitions seem opaque and the formalism clunky. At the end, Spivak recovers Stokes' theorem as a computation. This was a breath of fresh air for me after I took a warped version of Calc III.
If you read the article it's not just copying the product. The krasr company is also accused of committing fraud and various probably illegal tactics.
If a software is under active development, one would at least occasionally expect updates with new features and enhancements. Even if it is just in maintenance mode, there would be bug and security fixes. Not every week, but at least every couple of months. With software like iOS apps, it is a huge warning sign, if apps are not updated after OS updates or especially after new devices introduce new screen sizes. And with iOS, those apps are eventually going to stop working.
Show HN: Check your website in 10 screen resolutions by scrolling through a PDF
Richard Stallman on the Vanishing State of Privacy
> Facebook's vulnerabilities were exposed during the 2016 election when Russian propagandists infiltrated the network and targeted people with fake news

What's the source on this? Do they mean some people bought "advertising"?
Suprised that nobody mentioned bitbucket. First a word of warning. There are 2 Bitbuckets: The online tools hosted by Atlassian and the traditional license where install on your own server. The functionality is similar but not identical, they are 2 different implementations. Using the same name is just a marketing thing.

I have only used the installed version, not the hosted online version.

The basic PR structure is simple. Very much the same as in github.

In detail the implementation has several nasty defincies. They do not distinguish author and committer at all, which can lead to very misleading info on the screen if they are different

There are PR comments and line comments. Sometimes a file comment might be appropriate, but that does not exist.

The code viewer has limitations so I find myself using git difftool with meld or something like that in more difficult cases. Of course the difficult cases is where review and tool support would be needed most.

IMHO the biggest problem is that line comments are a one time thing lost in space afterwards. You need to know in which PR to look, actually even in which file version of the PR if the file has been updated during the review. There is no direct way to access previous review comments relating to certain code. Not sure if anybody else handles that better.
Abstraction in web apps: How a web page request makes it down to the metal
The full EPCOT plans are interesting. A circular city layout, with layers. Density in the center. People taking monorails to work, and WEDway people movers locally. Designed for biking and walking. Cars only used on weekends.

Details about 10 min into this video: https://youtu.be/sLCHg9mUBag
Had the same thought once I was looking at a smart system for recovering rain water in a standalone household. Complex and expensive to design, setup, maintain. Pipes, pumps, containers, filters - all these to obtain a miserable couple of hectolitres of undrinkable water. It’s basically a system for some filthy rich executive or other to show off, a virtue signalling of some kind.
I think there used to be a open source tool called Maxima or something that would simplify equations. Havent used it for the last 10 years and never used it much anyway.
What does a standard mean ? Other than connecting an antenna, does any signal directly reach a TV ? Isn't it all dominated by set top boxes anyway, which can do whatever they please ? Some TVs don't even have tuners any more.
If victims would report their allegations to the police instead of reporting it on Twitter, maybe we wouldn't consider it a political manoeuvre.

Sexism is victim culture, and victim culture is politics nowadays, it's almost a religion at this point. Just compare the behaviour of today's self identified victims to that of a cult, you would find the resemblance striking.

The irony of this is that the real losers here are the actual victims, because their credibility is being tarnished by the Twitter warriors.
Yes, that would probably make sense for the browsers that supports it. Which seems to be mostly everyone except IE.

It will be fixed in the next update!
Ok, perhaps you are fine with letting little gems like "Musicians never play notes one at a time. They always use chords." slide, but I'm not. If I can't trust the author about the basics and things that I know about, how can I trust their reasoning or thoughts on more complicated matters and items that are outside my own domain? I cannot, and hence don't read further because there is an opportunity cost in doing so, and there are many other interesting things I could be reading or otherwise doing with my time.
Question: what's the `sort -u` for? You're piping to `wc -l`.
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The project / delivery timeline seems to stage this rather clearly as "next".

Product design / R&D is also different resource pool to manufacturing (well, at least in my mind it is). Manufacturing issues may have forced redesigns but they'll need to keep working on the next thing; competition certainly won't stand still.
The StackExchange network has a vibrant and active Code Review site at https://codereview.stackexchange.com/

The languages are wide and varied, the questions and answers are actively curated and moderated, the solutions range from the simple to the overtly complex. The support for code markdown is more than adequate, and of course, the StackExchange voting system helps bring the best questions and answers to the fore.

There's even an integrated chat system as part of the network, where mods, reviewers and questioners can collaborate and discuss issues.
Thanks for your interest, I found the answer from my project advisor. In this case I will answer my own question.

The problem you explained is the same to the other topics. But unanswered rate is not that high. I think the tensorflow question are hard to answer even it can find in internet. And also answering a question gets lots of time. In this case lots of people do not give this time for a question.
I'm not a particle physicist but a particle accelerator engineer.

GeV energies for electrons are achievable with a reasonably sized synchrotron like Diamond Light Source[0].
The magnets required to keep electrons in line are quite a bit smaller than those required for protons due to the mass difference. Small refrigerator sized verses small car sized.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Light_Source
>It's a dumb device, your phone is the smart one.

No it's not, in the context of this article. It's just different owners. Instead of your TV and/or cable company, google gets the data. It's cheap and convenient, but no different privacy-wise.
First impression: heavy and slow. I use search engine to search something, not to read news or watching pretty pictures. Why not just a search box, a button, and a logo? Sure, it's probably gonna be looks like Google, but hey, it loads faster.
> Public matters can be solved in distributed ways since the 1990s via public websites.

I don't think so. Public websites and Web based social networks are useful but final decisions are not made there. Really good relationships are only born during personal interactions. I don't say remote relationships are impossible but they usually cover only one side of your life - professional, entertainment etc. Personal relationships are much more diverse. The fact that you touch, feel, smell somebody, see the whole body makes a personal relationship much more complex than just a digital relationship. That's why people who can afford move out to suburban areas where you have time for such interactions. I think this is the only way to go. Some decentralized smart devices can help our lives but without personal interactions it won't be better.
All TVs are smart now.
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The households’ antivirus probably eats up all water, electricity, and internet bandwidth occasionally not letting in any humans.
Yeah you are right. A momentary blindness.
If you can get flexible enough hours to avoid the traffic from the 9 to 5 workers, then living on the other side of Puget Sound from Seattle can be a reasonable option for Seattle workers.

The flexible hours part is important because that makes the difference between whether commuting by ferry is a daily slice of hell, or a pleasant, low stress time to relax and read or nap.
Quite good results

Defaults to French Though
"u" stands for unique, so after sorting it skips identical rows
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'Silicon Valley has an intolerance for ideas and evidence' – James Damore
Yes, poor websites. It's also hard to find a xeon-m + ecc memory without nvidia being added as a punishment. 7520 is the only one with such a config, and even that is a bad fit with other compromises.
I found the solution. It's not a plugin (installation like a plugin) it's a theme. So go chrome://settings/appearance
-> Theme -> Default
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If you have the need to review VBA, but detest the VBE, then the open-source Rubberduck VBA add-in is essential for code parsing and review - and many more features beyond. Disclaimer - I'm a contributor.

Rubberduck VBA - http://rubberduckvba.com/
GitHub - https://github.com/rubberduck-vba/Rubberduck

The parser is one of the most robust parsers for VBA available, and the code fixes and refactoring tools allow you to quickly apply suggested improvements. The parser is COM aware, so it will even analyze the in-house/3rd-party add-ins and libraries/controls that you use within your projects.

There's full support across all VBA hosts (Eg. Excel, Word, Access, PowerPoint, AutoCAD, SolidWorks, CorelDRAW, Publisher, etc) and soon, there'll be support for VB6.

The integrated add-in is feature rich, but there's also an online review tool at http://rubberduckvba.com/Inspections/List
Just here to say the coding/management dichotomy I see repeated many times here is false - there are plenty of jobs in service management for example, and they don't require you to turn everything upside down in terms of technology every few years.
This comment makes me wonder if we’ve been to the same city, a horrific spaghetti of motorways? “Truly dystopian”? And which city planners are you talking about, Fleming in the 1600s or Lindhagen in the 1800s?
The problem with Stockholm is that it is situated on a bunch of islands, making bridges and tunnels necessary.
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Thank you, that clears up a lot of things. but when my product gain a lot of traction, then should i still keep using Gumroad or then move to custom ?
Do these things even have wing mirrors? Looks like a death trap for cyclists.
Yes.

The Federal Election Campaign Act prohibits foreign nationals from buying "advertising" that influences the campaign. I think the FEC would say that foreign nationals are prohibited from:

Making any disbursement for an electioneering communication.

(https://www.fec.gov/updates/foreign-nationals/)

This is considered to be something sacred in US politics (cough even though we interfere with non-US elections all the time cough).
Reading that I am not sure who recruited whom, but humans can definitely be trained.
Also, it'll randomnly turn blue at odd moments and shut down for some reason.
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Seriously I would love to use something like that but it feels like Rocket Science to me till now. I am going to learn & understand it when I am done with my ongoing project & thank you for telling me there is a credit card frauds too bcz I didn't knew about it. But I still don't understand how can they fraud with Stripe/Paypal? Basically I am not getting Credit Card fraud in Online Banking.
Agreed on that. On first look, reminded me somewhat of Bing few years back. Eitherways, I presume it's search quality would probably be as good as DuckDuckGo[and worse than Google since it doesn't track] ; in which case, why choosing Quant over DDG is a better reason?
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I purchased my Samsung 46" 1080p LCD TV in 2007 for $3000 AUD. It's still going strong now. The only single thing I miss from it is a lack of HDMI-CEC support.
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"The biggest complexity is that Git has a very conservative approach to compatibility, requiring that repositories remain compatible across versions."

This, above all else. That I never, or anyone else on our team, ever has to worry about wether they are running an "older version" of git is such a win.
Am I the only one who read "Breaking Bad with the Romans" and was really confused?
But there is absolutely no reason for you to hook it up to your home wifi. At least, until they are 'cloud'-enabled, and they require an internet connection to verify DRM before it plays ANY content... I shouldn't give them ideas.
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Just do not connect them to the WiFi and suddenly they all are dumb
Absolutely loved doing this! Thanks for being such a great sport. So many topics we could have spent hours talking about. The whole “what would Facebook have looked like, had it been built on the cloud” segment deserves its own episode :)
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