skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, will Google in return allow Amazon (and maybe also others) to stream to Chromecasts from Android devices without Google Play Services?

Will they maybe even open up the API?

I doubt it.

Chromecast still has only a single server implementation, which is proprietary, and either a single proprietary client implementation, or potentially two proprietary ones (in case Amazon has reverse engineered Google's Chromecast client for the Chromecast support in the Prime Music app, I haven't verified that yet)
looks like the last update to the site was in mid 2015, so nowadays one should probably get the pi3 instead. However the github repo for the simulations is still empty.
(joking) gotta get that rgb man
In the traditional economy, ledger or account are mapping real transaction, just like a shadow of the truth. We build a huge economic system to make it work. Whole economic system will be collapse when we use cryptocurrency.
> There are actually relatively few racists in the US

From outside you seem obsessed with race and skin color. I like US stand-up so I watched all def on HBO: it is funny but "black there", "white there". It looks like the kind of difference we have between European countries: we lightly joke about it but there's always an undercurrent of repressed us vs them.

And I'd like more people to stop using the word racism for xenophobia: racism is based on appearance, xenophobia is based on origin. One is the fear of difference the other is the fear of the stranger. For racists, a black Spanish and a white Spanish are different, not for xenophobes. For xenophobes a White American is not the same thing as a white South African while they're the same thing for racists.
> And the Democrats have spun reasonable measures, such as requiring some sort of identification to vote, as "suppression", possibly so those who aren't citizens can vote. Who cheats more? Who knows.

Do you really want to suggest the listed examples to targeted voter suppression is comparable to overreaching when complaining about what is and isn't voter suppression? Because it is blatantly obvious "both sides"-ism nonsense that should not pass the smell-test with anyone, unless they've been desensitized from being neck-deep in shit for ages perhaps.
ITT: the good old facebook-is-useless-wake-up-sheeple circlejerk.
I know several software engineers who qualified for L1B (rather than L1A) after one year of working for foreign subsidiaries of US companies.

One person was able to transfer to the US after 6 months due to L1 blanket status of the US company. This just requires presenting a form to a consulate and does not require an individual petition to be filed with USCIS first.
No news since 2009:

http://www.kanzelsberger.com/pixel/
Id'e be interested to see how many of the people complaining about this are also the same people that believe in the fundamentally flawed "Vote with your wallet" principle.
>since more people voted for Hillary than Trump, is "universal" loathing actually a problem for presidential candidates?

Evidently so seeing as getting the most votes in total isn't what was required to win.
I think cperciva's post on the issue is also worth reading: http://www.daemonology.net/blog/2012-01-19-playing-chicken-w...
Net Neutrality repeal was very popular among deceased Americans.
The WSJ regularly had Op-eds from Obama and other democrats, they even allowed the Iranian president a space to spew his hate. I'd argue they are just as open about who can write in their op-eds as any large newspaper.
Even when data is "anonymized", it's sometimes possible to recover identifying information anyway. For example, knowing a person's age, zip code, and gender is often enough to identify people, even if their name is not explicitly part of the available data.

That's just a really simple example. I'm sure you could do much better with advanced AI techniques and more "anonymized" data.
My guess it is most likely some store/shop looping the same film(s) and at the same time breaking the contract as public showing of content from Netflix is not allowed.
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no, it's a very small precomputed tree of moves. you can only click on an increasingly small subset of tiles after each move
The percentages on the homepage are the last hour compared to the hour before.
>how can such a law come through, if the general public opposes it so much?

It's not a law, it's a decision made by a federal regulatory agency. Only Congress can enact laws. The FCC commissioners are appointed by the president, so they're more like a branch of the executive branch than anything else. Congress can overrule them, but they're unlikely to do so under the current makeup, because:

>how corrupt or ignorant have you to be

The Republican Party is plumbing new depths of corruption and ignorance by the hour. Nothing would surprise me at this point.
When I went to the story I had to sign in... how'd you get around that?
Echoes of Neuromancer...
What the grandparent comment did was bring the Founding Fathers into the discussion, took an idea from them, and then presented it in light of current events. You can evaluate the grandparent comment's idea without including the Founding Fathers; the reference is relevant only to show the changes that have occurred in the last 200 years.
More people posting memes about a coin, might indicate more interest in that coin. Which might say a thing about the exchange rate.

Check this image for example:
http://coinshilling.com/images/demograph.jpg
It is both punitive and disgusting, and it benefits no one.
what you're talking about would basically mean a full free online version of AlphaGo, with what would appear to be instant next move computation.

Saddly, it's not.
I get the schadenfreude of seeing people you disagree with being hypocrites, but complaining to the company is not incompatible with voting with your wallet, they're both market feedback mechanisms. If they were complaining to some regulator, then you'd have a point.
Woman arrested sending thousands in Bitcoin to ISIS
In fact, this was demonstrated on Netflix's own dataset: https://arxiv.org/abs/cs/0610105
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Here's the important dog-whistle:

>Consider the core principles of net neutrality, which I have long supported: unfettered access of the entire (lawful) internet and transparency about broadband providers’ practices. [emphasis mine]

Only Comcast and its cronies feel the need to "contextualize" with "lawful" everyone who actually supports NN doesn't feel that need.
>Because it is blatantly obvious "both sides"-ism nonsense that should not pass the smell-test with anyone, unless they've been desensitized from being neck-deep in shit for ages perhaps.

The idea that one side is lily white and the other is wholly corrupt doesn't pass the smell-test. Politics is a dirty game and confirmation bias is especially easy when folks stay in partisan bubbles.
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Individual is a part of the group. The paper attacks more than just accuracy or let's call it pertinence and persistence of stereotypes.
It also attacks the specific arguments on how this is still true, when and how important. All of which is underresearched as "There is prejudice" headline sells better than "There is 10% prejudice in rating football matches by students".

See, the whole idea of treating everyone as special is a fancy individualist invention that has currency in some countries.
It also matters how much said person is special and how many of them are.
Then you can call it a problem or not.
Or by tracking outcomes of people subject to prejudice with strong statistical tools which do not involve cherry picking by hand.
You say he will do this, and he will do that. It is very odd how the administration puts out so many contradictory messages that people from all different viewpoints and political leanings make confident conflicting assertions about what will happen. But, when you look at the actual things that are implemented by the administration it is just straight up cruelty and class warfare.
I agree that analytical techiniques (e.g. detection of radio isotopes) are amazing, but I think this scale is off.

(100^3)x(1000kg)=10^12 grams vs 1mg is a part per quadrillion.

So a 10m cube compared to a 1mm cube is part per trillion.
That's the 10,000^3 ratio.
Yes, the distinction is so obvious and yet it needs to be raised repeatedly.
5 factor testing
Well, It does help keep our windshields clean from all that bug splatter.
thing is, we have no way of knowing companies actually make data not personally identifiable. We need to trust their word. I have heard many stories of data science researchers having detect access to user data...
>And the Democrats have spun reasonable measures, such as requiring some sort of identification to vote, as "suppression", possibly so those who aren't citizens can vote. Who cheats more? Who knows.

Everyone knows: it's the Republicans, and it's not close. Voter fraud is not real. It doesn't happen. It's kind of amazing that it doesn't, but that's the facts.

Voter ID laws and stringent voter registration laws do disproportionately suppress the vote of Democratic-leaning subpopulations; that's also a proven fact that's not up for debate. Poor and non-white voters are less likely to have acceptable identification readily to hand, and even when they do, poll workers in certain areas have a bad habit of suddenly changing the rules or not accepting identification for certain voters.
Really?

Every SV think piece I read has Facebook, Apple, Google and Amazon as the unassailable leaders of the industry.

HN comments would have one believe that everybody hates Facebook when the reality is that most regular people find it very useful.

And on top of that, there is a certain amount of hypocrisy here. How many HN commenters who hate Facebook, still work for startups that have (and profit off of) a Facebook presence?

I'd bet most.
It's the IT folks who tell everybody you should connect everything to the Internet, because that makes everything so easy.

It's the embedded folks, who tell that it is not made for this.

It's the manager folks, who demand that it be connected, because the IT folks told that it's is easy and innovative while the embedded folks are so old school.
And closing voting stations or greatly limiting hours (typically to work-day periods, when hourly wage earners cannot reasonably take off).
> Why doesn't every company just invest directly in finance instead of doing what they do?

Because you have to invest in something that generates value.

Otherwise, it's all just a zero sum game and we might as well go to the casinos..
That would admittedly be a much more awesome story!
There is no point mentioning public ground in the analogy, better say, for access to public transit, which represents the internet.
The blueprints are out there, it’s the weapons-grade fissile material that’s hard to come by ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Honestly, at least some of these issues can be addressed game theoretically... But having a well educated populace is key to most of those strategies.

If people can't (or won't) critically evaluate claims, and vote, then how can we expect the system to work in their favor?

Take Trump as an example of that latter point: I had friends who believed that because he was a businessman he would be able to run the country better than Hillary. They assumed this was true, and even when presented with his poor performance in that role they didn't yield. I didn't even receive a counter-argument. The conversation ended.

As a side note: we already raise billions of dollars every year in the form of taxes.
How would there be a capitalist incentive not to do these things? Do we really need regulations? Why do these things happen? Why do people think it is acceptable to pollute?
I'm confused, he doesn't seem to talk about gene drive at all?
E.g., drop of framesets. Many old documentations use them, as do most websites from the second half of the 1990s (so-called 2nd gen. websites). Without frames, the content can't displayed in context anymore and consistency of presentation is lost entirely.
I think logos are a tough problem for convnets because they're not very compositional - ie. they're not made of heirarchically nested parts.

the space of logos is also probably not continuous - eg. there is a logo in the latent space between nike and apple, but it's unlikely to be aesthetic.
I accidentally installed it a long time ago, got used to it and did not feel any need to change until then.

I could use a simpler text editor, but I quite enjoy syntax highlighting, having multiple files open at once, and Find and Replace tool.
>How are you so sure that disease vector mosquitos don't play an important role in the ecosystem?

They actually do. They protect the environment by culling local pests like humans.
The most worrying part is that no one saw anything wrong with this. The data must have crossed the marketing and analytics department, and no one even stopped to consider what they're doing. And either they have no process for approval to release such statistics, or no one there saw anything wrong, either.

One could make a snarky comment asking if these people ever get out of their filter bubble, but that's the general issue here, isn't it?

The people developing, designing and running many of todays services have entirely different values and views on privatsphere compared to the rest of society.
> No one posts anything on it

I've been seeing the same thing, almost everything is links, clickbait or "tests" that everyone just re-shares. Very few people are posting any original content any more.

Currently I think Messenger is what's keeping people from abandoning Facebook.
Are Private Schools Immoral?
I doubt you're the only one on here with the understanding that a bunch of Pi's is not really a supercomputer cluster, but thanks for the clarification smileyface.
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Week 3 DQ2: Data Collection Plan and Data Analysis
Response One
Hi Sto,
Value stream mapping is one of the most interesting assignments involved in SSM 874. Your discussion reflects the exciting nature of the discussion. I would want to specifically acknowledge the succinct way in which you explain the calculation of Takt time is precise and easy to learn for person who finds the determination of the Takt time of process flow. The display of the value stream at Popeye’s Chicken captures data that is the most essential in terms of operating hours, number of workers per shift, number of shifts, and length of breaks. In addition, the visual displays in the form of tables, histograms, and other types of displays make the discussion of the problem at Popeye’s Chicken an easy task to understand. Thanks Sto.
Sincerely,
Discussion Two
Hi Mike,
Mike, your discussion is very interesting and informative. First, the overview of the overarching purpose of the study and design of data collection prepares the reader for what to expect in the data analysis. The data exploration utilizes a variety of tools to decode areas that require adjustments within the procedures plain black coffee to customers at Starbucks. I want to focus on the section on which you correlate total process time and waiting time. The analytical results show that the relationship between the wait time and total time is statistically significant. The implication is that the wait time can be applied to estimate the total time which is the prime defining factor of the problem under study. Thanks Mike.
Sincerely

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#Avast releases open sources Machine-Code Decompiler (#RetDec) to fight #malware
>> while deranged world leaders measure each other's manhood by "mine's bigger than yours

> Not much has changed in 70 years.

Well, that's not entirely true... At least, with regards to nuclear arsenals and weaponry, the last few decades have been marked by a substantial reduction by the original nuclear powers.

(Granted, there has also been some uptake, most notably India and Pakistan.)
Had DNC not effectively shut Sanders out, I daresay he could have won. Despite that possibility, Congress would still be full of members funded by corporate interests. That's not likely to change no matter who is president.
TL;DR

Huntington's is caused by an error in a section of DNA called the huntingtin gene.
Normally this contains the instructions for making a protein, called huntingtin, which is vital for brain development.
But a genetic error corrupts the protein and turns it into a killer of brain cells.
The treatment is designed to silence the gene.

One fear was the injections could have caused fatal meningitis.
But the first in-human trial showed the drug was safe, well tolerated by patients and crucially reduced the levels of huntingtin in the brain.

The UCL scientist, who was not involved in the research, says the same approach might be possible in other neurodegenerative diseases that feature the build-up of toxic proteins in the brain.
The protein synuclein is implicated in Parkinson's while amyloid and tau seem to have a role in dementias.
Off the back of this research, trials are planned using gene-silencing to lower the levels of tau.
How is netflix's data not personally identifiable? They are tracking your watch pattern to suggest you new viewings. So their stat is connected to the user even if it's not accessible by most employees but it might be. So someone could have written an anonymized query to run this or a query with the names than the final output just containing the number.

Ideally netflix is for the most providing employees/systems with anonymized analysis. Definitely there's always a question of what kind of direct access employees have of sensitive data and I will agree that is a general question even without this tweet.
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That sounds interesting - do you have a link?
Slicing and dicing – making swords as game art props in vectors
The merit-based proposal that I've seen last time around had very high bars; much higher than Canada, say. I would dare say that most H1Bs would be worse off under it, in that they wouldn't be able to secure the visa at all.
>The low-hanging fruit for the Democrats is, however:
>
>1) Prioritize lower/middle class economic concerns over progressive identity politics
>
>2) Push the DNC not to scuttle candidates, like Bernie, that people don't universally loathe

I wouldn't say that these are really "low hanging fruit". I think it's difficult to overstate just how much the DNC insiders truly loathed him - he represented a threat to them that even Trump doesn't. They can potentially win back power from Trump in 4 years; they wouldn't stop Bernie from unseating them and replacing them with progressive allies.

A similar pattern occurred in the UK's Labour party and the depths to which the insiders stooped in order to unseat him were, if anything, even more extreme. The only thing that kept him in power during the coups, was a grass roots organization set up to lobby for him. It functioned similarly to the Tea Party (only non-crazy), and not only let him cling to power but let him reshape the party into something more democratic and member led.
I don't think that the privacy concerns are anything out of the ordinary. It's simply a reminder that Netflix employees can see users' watch data. Everyone knows that.

Revealing private data is a bit weirder, but it is common for companies to release occassional anonymized data. They sell much of this data to advertisers who get to see all of it, so it serves as a reminder of that. But again, nothing out of the ordinary.

The attitude of the post is the big WTF. If I went up to anyone I knew, and said "you do <X>, who hurt you?", I'd be smacked, a fight would start, or I'd not see that person again. The post is basically saying "To one of our users (you know who you are!): Fuck you!" Why would any PR employee think this is okay?
Well, exactly, my point is that you could be loathed by more people and still win!
Here is another basics tutorial on creating your own game art props. It's time to start slicing and dicing with your own sort, using basic vector shapes in inkscape.

This tutorial is an addition to an early step-by-step tutorial on making an axe: http://www.2dgameartguru.com/2013/06/hacking-and-slaying-bac...
Because US immigration laws have been written in an ad-hoc manner over a long time period, and are very inconsistent as a result.
> Curriculum
> Comming soon!

Seriously...?
We won’t compete for traditional Series A deals because it would damage our core program to do so. It would be self-defeating to try to “vertically integrate” and disrupt the vibrant investor ecosystem that we have cultivated around Demo Day. Not to mention the fact that founders would hate us for denying them the ability to choose their own investors if, as you write, we made Demo Day “disappear” in order to compel founders take more money from us.