skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the next rule for you:

DO NOT TOP POST

Seriously, posting inline is easier to write and read and makes your email more clear. You don't have to wrangle your words to make it clear what part of their email you're replying to. If you don't need to refer to anything they said, delete the whole email and just put in a couple of words alone.

Stop top posting!
Not related to Atrium, but is there any footage of you from when Justin.tv was a live stream of your life?

What do you think of all the irl streamers that are super popular now?
Is that still true? PUBG is probably the worst-optimized game ever written, barely getting 60fps on a setup that can run Overwatch at 200+ fps. And yet, it's the most-played game on Steam.
F8 2017 App Open Source
I think its a stretch to say that the US gov will decide USD is worthless. So the expected intrinsic value is as he stated, the power of the US government to levy taxes. I would also include the domination of the USD in oil trade as another intrinsic value.
Don't forget opportunity.
Are they going to apologize and offer service again to Daily Stormer?

Otherwise, this just looks like a PR piece without any substance.

EDIT: It looks like CloudFlare is being sued for copyright infringement. https://torrentfreak.com/cloudflare-fails-to-limit-scope-of-... They would like to try to hide behind "we don't do censorship." However, that whole Daily Stormer affair showed that they do. So they are trying to disavow that decision.
I think for nonfiction books because so many expound similar concepts, that if you get 1 or 2 good ideas from a book, it was time well spent.
I regularly buy hosting, domains, hardware (heck, I bought some electronics which would be worth $50,000 today). I don't see a problem.
Thanks kens! I had puzzled out some of that but putting it all together was really helpful. I have a mobile robot base that has evolved over the years with a 68HC11 (miniboad) brain, then an AtMega (Arduino) brain, and now a Cortex A-8 (pocketbeagle) brain. The most challenging thing has been how the same functions are different kernel to kernel in Linux (I would expect that from OS to OS but the changes from 3.x to 4.x in Linux were fairly wide ranging (I know, major numbers are for that but still it slows me down to have what I know get invalidated :-)).

I used a couple of opamps to increase the voltage range for the A/D's to 5V to be compatible with the sensors on the robot base. That is pretty straight forward but the 'reverse' of what I normally do with an opamp (trying to go small signal to large vs a 5v swing to small.)
I tried to use emscripten as a tool chain, it was not the greatest experience.

I really hope better toolchains will appear.

Emscripten seems to be a collection of weird hacks.
Because it's software the EU institutions use.

EDIT: VLC was the third-highest ranked one from a survey on what software to study, with the two already reviewed ones (KeePass and Apache HTTPD) being above it.
I'm sure that most of securities law will apply, but there might be new opportunities provided by the tech that need to be worked out - for instance funding protocol development.

The innovation also might also shift political attention to some drawbacks with the current regulatory regime that could use updating - for instance the rather blunt instrument of the accredited investor regime, or the custodian requirement.

And the regulators will have to deal with changes to their own incentive structures - for instance the opportunity for regulatory arbitrage.

For all the mistrust of banks and regulators in Bitcoinland, having those institutions take you seriously is what winning looks like.
You should absolutely have an honest conversation with her about her finances and talk to both of them about at least informing you about any changes they wish to make before they make them. Old people are very impressionable, and there are some very shitty people out there who give bad advice. They also scare easily, so they might take all their money out of their accounts when the market starts to go down even a little.

Apologies, no harm intended towards older people, just have seen a lot of them get screwed over. e.g. my managers Mom had all her (late) husbands retirement money in a pretty great account which was sponsored by her husbands company. But her friend convinced her to take it all out and hold it in cash, which turned out to be really really bad advice.
SEC Cyber Unit Files Its First Charges Over an ICO Scam
Nice summary especially about the real intent of DRY and how people implement it. I think what it comes down to is that software development is very complex so any attempt to produce cookie cutter rules will fail eventually. OOP is a good idea, Agile is a good idea, DRY is a good idea but you still need the judgement to see how it applies to your specific situation.

I started doing this in the 90s and I feel that there is a growing trend to replace judgement with process and strict rules.
I wonder if deliberately sending money to a blockchain address that no one has the keys to could be legally considered destruction of money?

Probably not yet, but maybe eventually. It's essentially the same as burning it.
Use this as an opportunity to 'manage up'. Frame your email to recommend the decision you'd make. In the example below, you know what I would do with no executive decision, and the response I do get can be a one word yes/no reply.

Jane, should I keep fixing bug XYZ? Im blocked by Vendor ABC.

I can work on Feature 123.
>The incentive structure you are describing is a huge part of the problem in the statist/industrial paradigm of human existence.

You misspelled "capitalist".
Yeah, totally; I was wondering if it's a proposal that came from the team themselves, or some random person.
Fewer toys at once may help toddlers to focus better and play more creatively
Two kids, actually.
mpv is dead
Office 365 is the closest I've experienced. I actually kinda like it. My biggest use-case is wider spread documentation that is inappropriate to distribute as an attachment.
Is anyone else concerned at the perverse incentives created by bug bounties on open source software?

Monetizing bugs may end up encouraging the creation of insidious, underhanded bugs explicitly so that bounties can later be claimed by other parties supposedly at arms length.
ISOBMFF is the new TIFF -- it can contain just about anything. Heck, Apple have started using it for images, too (that's what HEIF is).
This page crashes on chromium before you even have the opportunity to read half of the article. I wonder if there is a memory leak or it's just the GIF implementation in chromium.
Subject: Reprioritization

XYZ is blocked by Vendor ABC. Feature 123 is affected.
I was spending a few grand on paperback books a year (1+/day). Jumping to 15$ books adds up faster than you might think.
I'm not sure that trying to fight human nature is going to be a winning strategy. Stories may be oversimplifying, but it is exactly that strategic oversimplification that is important to many endeavors.
It's nice that it's little and cheap. Since it's useless without things plugged into it, it needs good ways to mount other stuff to it. Please, when you design things like this, think of that. There are boards out there with connectors on all four faces and no mounting holes.

(I wish the free version of QNX was still available. Linux is the wrong tool for the job for embedded.)
CIA or NSA creation would make sense to prompt a radical acceleration in various technologies that are being used to mine the coins and in relation to crypto.

It's going to accelerate the death of some crypto algorithms, which may speed up the ability of the NSA to unlock extremely vast troves of encrypted information they've stored but can't decrypt.

When all else fails, open it up to the market to solve the problem, and provide a massive financial incentive to do so.
I wonder if Minix 3 will run on the PocketBeagle? It runs on the Black and White BeagleBones: http://wiki.minix3.org/doku.php?id=www:download:start

Also, OpenBSD is another potential option (assuming the BBB and the Pocket are similar enough): https://www.openbsd.org/armv7.html

This has always made the BeagleBone systems relatively attractive to me... my litmus test for "open" includes running more than just Linux.
> Securities and Exchange Act

These are two separate acts: the Securities Act of 1933 [1] and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 [2]. (Pedantic, pardon me.)

[1] https://www.sec.gov/about/laws/sa33.pdf

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Securities_Exchange_Act_of_193...
As someone who re-reads his books again and again for years, I have never understood this mad rush of reading as many books as possible. The same books mean different things to me at different points in my life. This gamification of how many books a year have you read is so dumb.
Related, know your users. NVM is a tool for programmers, and programmers like to:

1) Batch things. Hence no interactivity is a good thing, like you pointed out.

2) Know what's going on in the system. If `nvm use` both selects a node version and installs it if missing, then I want to also have `nvm install` and `nvm select* commands - the former so I can batch stuff, and the latter to feel confident that issuing it won't do significant changes to my system, won't download stuff, and otherwise won't break anything.
Indeed. Intent counts for nothing if the capability to secure the data is lacking. All companies claim to be secure, to respect your privacy yadda yadda...
> .. could be scary. But I disagree that this has anything to do with the iPhone X or its TrueDepth camera.

Well, lets just say there's the kind of scary fact that nobody, trustworthy, has audited this thing.

Like, should a company that didn't run a "doesn't let root login on first-try" test be allowed to be making such wide-ranging decisions as face-scanning?

What if I don't want to have my face scanned, but nevertheless need to pick up somebody's lost-phone/detonation-device? Shall I just wear a mask?

The point is that we have moved beyond a zone where 'disagree/-agree' means anything, any more. Our data is out there.

Not so sure I want my face involved where, preferably, my hands should be..
So, a word of clarification.

Some comments are expressing either disbelief that one can read 100 books in a year, or that one would have to read them so fast that one would get nothing useful from them.

In the post, I talk about the importance of varying the difficulty level of what you read.

Of these 100 books, not every one would meet the standard of this community as "difficult" - after all, I read five books in the juvenile/YA category, one of which (Stranger at Green Knowe)I consider in the top 10 books I read all year.

Of the really deep, difficult books, I tended to take a longer amount of time and return to them repeatedly.

For example, Russell and Norvig's "Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach" was assigned in a grad class. I read it over the course of a semester from January to April (and took multiple tests on it).

Did I get every possible insight from every book I read? Of course not.

Did I get more than if I'd not read them at all? Yep.
It’s fascinating to read about the power that Facebook’s advertising apis provide. I’ve always wondered whether Facebook ads are just based off of facebook’s internal data or whether businesses can combine facebook’s data with their own internal data on their customers - it seems like the latter would provide better targeting.
Amazon Spins Ubuntu-Driven “AWS DeepLens” Cam and an AWS-Savvy Amazon FreeRTOS
I'm trying to think of an open source project that is used as widely as VLC, and not backed by Google. Maybe there is, but I can't think of any.
Being willing to travel to the customer site periodically helps immensely.
I own a small company and all of our services work is remote. But I made the connections face-to-face at industry conferences and through personal networking.

I get a lot of work from visiting for a few days and going out for drinks while I'm in town.

One time I got a high six figure contract that was going to go to a competitor the day after having beers with a few of the guys. I asked them to meet up so they could let me know what they liked and didn't like about my proposal. We talked about it for a bit but mostly just hung out.

The thing about remote work is that you still need to maintain the person-person interaction.
But then he wouldn't have any self-promotional blog content, silly!
" The problem with refactoring is that developers think it's a task of it's own. They want time to do it, they want special estimate, they want it to become a thing of its own."

I always tell people to constantly refactor on a smaller scale and not ask management. It's just part of the job. A lot of the "big" refactors end up with just another set of problems but don't really make things better.
I got tired of being a cog in the Amazon machine and bought some merchandise from Jet.com last week. It was a sub-optimal experience.

This is what I bought:

-> $4.22 Q-tips Cotton Swabs 500 ct
-> $16.32 iPhone 5/5s, iPhone SE, iPod Touch 5th/6th Gen Adidas Nylon Armband Case - Sports armband for adidas miCoach training system
-> $6.95 iBungee Stretch Laces (26-Inch, Black Laces with Black Race Lock)
-> $4.79 4 Philips AA Zinc Chloride Double A Batteries R6 1.5V Super Heavy Duty Battery
-> $8.10 Monoprice Apple MFi Certified Lightning to USB Charge & Sync Cable, 3ft White
-> $89.96 ASICS Men's GEL-Kayano 23 Running Shoes T646N

The order for the phone arm-band was cancelled and everything else shipped _separately_ - I Literally got 5 different packages in the mail - over a week with different items.

Had I gone with Amazon, I would have received - one, maybe two packages with everything. Infact, Jet probably lost money on most of the items they shipped to me.

Us techies sometimes tend to forget the real world (in this case customer experience) while playing with cool technology.

To me, an old fashioned optimizer running on a 15 year old AMD Opteron that delivers the appropriate real-world result is worth more than that F# and CUDA thing that seems to have over-optimized the problem to create a bad customer experience (getting 5 packages in a haphazard way).
I like your tips, save I don't listen to audio books and I do get most of my reading material from my public library. In my case, I'm fortunate to have a great library with a substantial budget for new books and an easy to use reservation system to request books that aren't available at the time or are on order.

I'd add the following tips

* Don't narrow your focus onto books whose topic you know and are already interested in. If you expand your range to related topics or completely new topics, you'll benefit greatly.

* Don't weigh yourself down with meaty, dense books. Read some lightweight fiction just for the pure enjoyment. I got into reading detective stories a couple years ago and am delighted working my way through authors like Connelly, Grafton, and Parker. There are many more waiting to be explored, as well.

* Make time during your day to do nothing but read. Schedule it like any other activity for which you budget time. Never believe that it is wasted time.

* If you have young children, read to them. I can't stress this enough. Give them a good habit they can follow for the rest of their lives.
There's a potential that if you play the price of your chineese take out as tje powerball numbers you will win it.
he’s done shows in french german and spanish across the world...
I've written and deployed 3 applications written with Yesod so far. I also have some experience with Ruby on Rails. I'd say the two frameworks are rather on the same level of abstraction and similar in terms of productivity in my experience. And I like the type safety Yesod is able to provide, e.g. even for routes.
How Dollar General Became Rural America’s Store of Choice
I hear you, but I also fear that these sort of intangible benefits that we think ought to exist might not exist after all. When I read a book I definitely feel that I have accomplished something. I even take notes. I certainly acquire bragging rights! But when I actually try to pin down exactly what I have learned from the book after a few months, I am mostly lost except for a grand overview of the subject.

I think I might retain only around 10% (if that) of a good book that I read. I wonder if I might have been better off reading just the 10% in the first place (provided I can get the right 10% somehow). You could cover 10 times the number of books at that pace with nothing lost!
> But in the case of watches like Movado, Omega and Rolex, it’s getting harder to tell the real from the replica and the stakes are surprisingly high.

Verizon should send the author to live in Yemen for a year.
What is this 'facial wireframe' this Jeff Bezos owned newspaper is speaking about? Looks invented just to write this article.
Problem is humans are multiplexing both data and job security signals across the single channel of email. For the boss, the latter doesn't matter (much) so they can focus on data. For peers and underlings, it is unwise to ignore clues that let you know when your job might be at risk because you pissed off your boss or peers, so getting a clear signal is important.
You might be able to get away with handling this on your own, but you should really have an experienced accountant deal with the IRS on your behalf.
This seems a bit paranoid. It's not like OSS doesn't have code review processes.
If the two are completely indistinguishable, it means that the company is on the hook for warranty service.

Worse, it means that the company no longer controls its own distribution channels, pricing or exports.

If the company makes a mid-model change (bug fix, whatever), then it also can't stop shipments of the bad ones.
It's probably mainly a way to learn how to implement something / anything with smart contracts. I don't see anything wrong with that.
Is it satire? Touting Rust while complaining that Haskell is hard to read? Please tell me you're joking.
I read not more than a book or two a year (but I do read o lot of blogs).

I find it kind of pretentious to claim “I have read X number of books in a year”

Trying to read so many books, leaves very little time to contemplate.

So I’m not sure why is there a craze of reading X number of books, and later bragging about it (either literally or by “book-name dropping” in conversations).

I hope there are more readers out there who enjoy slow reading !!
"professional extenders" are often "profit extenders", as the supervising physician can enable his / her practice to see more volume and better match revenues and costs (ie have lower cost labor do lower revenue / acuity work). the "savings" from this often end up accruing to the owner of the practice. increasingly this owner is a large hospital system, but they take this delegation a step further, using lower cost primary care as a way to increase volume to higher acuity / reimbursed hospital procedures.
How can investors get involved with this community?
The docker-based install is a little tricky because we need access to the docker socket and have to create a mount point so that workspaces can be stored locally (so they're not lost with upgrades). It's likely that when you last tried it we had not completed the local storage option.

If you have a chance try this: https://www.eclipse.org/che/docs/setup/getting-started/index... - we've added interactive help but we've also tried to clarify the syntax needed. I'd love to hear what you think. Of course if you hit issues please let us know on the eclipse/che GitHub repo.
The materials tech is pretty amazing, and they've been building it since the early 90s. At least in the past, they were using sapphire crystals and diamond films that have tiny cooling conduits drilled through them with lasers so that you can run (IIRC) liquid helium through the crystals as a coolant.

Even in this configuration, the ablation and thermal loading due to hypersonic transit through the atmosphere has proven to be so high that the optical window is covered in ablative shielding for the first part of the flight, where the terminal guidance package is not much use anyway. Once the missile is within terminal range, the ablative shield is removed and it switches to homing mode. Early tests didn't have the ablation shield, and the damage to the optical window was sufficiently high that the imager lost effectiveness.

The performance envelope within atmosphere of the rocket motors they use for ABM is high enough that it really pushes materials engineering to the breaking point.
But face data is not shared with apps for security/unlock purposes.

Access to the live face data stream is provided for features like silly Snapchat filters ("turn your face into a lion" type crap) which the user may opt in to.
Is the Gates foundation currently working to tackle the issue of poverty in America?
I suspect the deal is "we'll help you evade the taxes you should be paying other countries if you give us a slice"
He's a baby boomer so though he was much too young to go it was likely still influential as he grew up.
The tax system needs to be fixed.
I also have this problem. I've seen a few sites around that take reference notes. sites like blinkist.com, or even personal book notes like sivers.org/book

I like the idea of these sites, my brother and I have been working on our own version for fun: https://bookbreakdowns.com

But I feel like just trying to write your notes in your own words by memory forces you really to digest the material, and is way more useful than any notes someone else takes. I'll often find that I can't even write down what I just read 5 minutes ago.
The implication that women can get pregnant but that men cannot is deeply harmful and transphobic. Please reconsider your assertion.
It seems like dumb. Everyone has their owns style. Don't copy anyone's and make your own character and style.
Google celebrates 50 years of kids coding on today's doodle
Also volume control on mobile is completely broken.

You cannot easily control the volume until the video starts playing; not even when the video is still loading.

https://xkcd.com/1884/
Just what I was looking for! This is great
OpenCL 1.2 for Raspberry Pi (VideoCore IV GPU)
Looks like a genetic algorithm to me, just framed it differently to normal (which is clever). The hyperparams being the DNA and a network being an environment in which they are executed against.
Can you define "everything you need?" Cause I was very lucky and won a chromebook (can't remember exact model off the top of my head) and tried to use it as a programming tool (did the "Make Chromebook Run Ubuntu" thing) but it was so slow so as to be completely unusable.
My main issue so far has been that the spec language isn't as simple as I hoped it would be and there are many packages missing or not up to date.

The ability to try out a new package and safely downgrade has been exactly as it says on the tin.

So far I have primarily used it as an add on to other OSes and put it in the PATH before everything else. That way if something is missing in the nix packages I'll fall back to the other OS.

And yes the AUR has no standard of quality, but the coverage is greater than anything I have ever seen. Figuring out exactly what build system and assumptions a package might have made is something I only do once the AUR package has failed.
The major difference between the prairies and the oceans is that we humans eat practically every animal the size of a rabbit or bigger, while when it come to sea creatures people are very picky. This result is a very wasteful fishing, especially when looking at historical methods (which hasn't completely stopped yet).

Imagine if people went hunting by setting fire to the forest, only interested in the meat a handful of species. In the wake of destruction a massive desert forms with barely any life left. Do this on a global scale for a few decades, and you have the kind of fishing we had up to the early 2000. We have hopefully outgrown that kind of fishing.
Accepted to an accelerator,what are my visa options to attend from India?