skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kalp Atışı 28. Bölüm izle
http://dizi-bilgileri.over-blog.com/2018/01/kalp-atisi-28.bolum-izle-show-tv-ozet-pazar-gunu-28-ocak-2018.html

Allahım inşallah eylül geri döner zaten kesin döner de sebep gitti birşey araştırmaya gitti diycem fakat eşyaları bulunmamaktadır offf
allahım inşallah hızlı pazar gelir amin.Sizde yeni bölüm bitince "bunlar fragmanı vermezlerki yani 4 hafta boyunca yeni...
Is it server-side? Feels snappy to me. Too snappy to not use prediction actually.
Worth noting it's also the first rocket using electric fuel pumps instead of turbopumps.

To optimize the weight they also drop the batteries once they get empty.
The text "Another primary concern for many female cyclists is safety, according to a report on cycling by Sustrans in 2013." links to https://www.sustrans.org.uk/blog/why-dont-more-women-cycle which provides the data point "67% of women said cycle lanes separated from traffic was the number one thing that will get more women cycling".
There's a lot of "going-through-the-motions" recruiting going on. That is to say that they'll put you through an interviewing process, but you'll never get in, no matter how well you do. There are a number of reasons this goes on. One of them is an organization's ability to pat themselves on the back by "hiring only the best" and letting current employees do the interviewing, a self-fulfilling prophecy. It's like a game show where the host has all the answers and if you miss a single one, they have some lovely parting gifts for you.

These organizations tend to suck up a lot of the oxygen in the room. So for perhaps 20 of those 30 of your interviews, there's plenty of good talent that they turn their nose up at. Speaking from experience, the harsher the interview, the more likely it is to be the case that you never had a chance.

If you're going through spammy recruiters, consider not. There's a factor of cognitive dissonance going on where prospective employers want to hire you, but can't get past the principle of paying the recruiter's spiff (if you're seeking $180k on contract, this would've been ok, but not by the time they add the recruiter fee, they decide you're not worth $205k). The employer will waste everybody's time in the process. This looks good (they think) to the investors.

Push instead of pull to get your next job. LinkedIn, AngelList, a number of other sites.. when it's a good fit, the interview will be suspiciously easy.
Is it hypocritical to encourage someone to open-source some IP that they own, while not being allowed to open-source some IP that you don't?

It seems like a chief architect would have a lot of pull in technical decisions, but a lot less in business or legal decisions. Open-sourcing the code would have to be considered from all three perspectives.
There are a lot of useless personal anecdotes in this blog post, but one resonates with me strongly: Apple needs to better handle spam calls. In fact the entire mechanism dealing with how we make phone calls (authenticating callers) is ripe for disruption.
This is the 9th time it's been posted: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=The%20Death%20of%20Microservic...
The US wants to apply the Stored Communications Act outside of it’s territory (In casu to Ireland).

Devil's-advocate point of view: if SCOTUS decides in Microsoft's favor, won't that give them carte blance to play "keep away" with any data sought by law enforcement? Any potentially-sensitive data would presumably be stored outside the US's borders in that case, in a country with laws sympathetic to the company's interests. I just don't see a good argument to be made for allowing a company chartered under US law to behave this way.

IMO, if Microsoft has the ability to access the data, then they have the responsibility to turn it over in response to a legitimate court order. The fact that they chose to store the data on a server in Ireland, a server in Washington, or a server in orbit around Mars seems immaterial. If it's under their control, it's under their control.
Just pay for iCloud then half of your issues will be moot.
Saw there was a survey that the iPhone loyalty has decreased a little but was at record lows even though still 80%

"Separately, Cowen conducted a survey of smartphone buyers and found that iPhone loyalty appears to be trending lower. In fact, repeat iPhone purchase intent is at a record low (within the context of Cowen's quarterly surveys). To be fair, iPhone loyalty is still incredibly high, with 80.5% of respondents planning on buying another iPhone when the time is right, but that's down sequentially from 87.6%. "

https://www.fool.com/investing/2018/01/18/is-iphone-x-demand...
Observations of Apple Open Source
> But funny enough, if you go into any downtown area, any park, any waterfront, any restaurant, they're busy. Abnormally busy, based on the fact that, again, none of them have any need to be there.

I don't think that's true at all, except maybe in the sense that rich urban centers are crowded with inherited-wealthy young adults.

> visit a boutique store

Exactly. See above.

> stop for coffee at a local cafe.

Cafes are crowded because people don't like to be alone, even when they are doing an essentially alone activity (whatever is on the laptop everyone is sitting there with).
Whats to stop Nintendo from copying from other companies? Because that's what they did.

Content is King. Nintendo made better hardware and people flocked to it but the content was always there.
1 Son, 4 Overdoses, 6 Hours
Thanks! I was just looking at it from a link in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zera_Yacob_(philosopher)

Do you know whether Yacob's writings have been continuously studied in Ethiopia or "lost" and then found, and how? I guess the latter since your "very brief introduction" includes "As Claude Sumner has said, Zera Yacob’s treatise is “an absolutely original work,” and if philosophy in Ethiopia starts with Zera Yacob it also ends with [his student] Walda Heywat." I see from your bibliography there is a 1904 Latin translation of Yacob's work. How did that come about?
It's being worked on! part of libstd was formally verified, as well. Lots of more work to be done though. http://plv.mpi-sws.org/rustbelt/ was even just presented at POPL!
San Francisco?
Add a hash or version to your CSS/image URLs. Store them all on same CDN.
The best advice I got (but not about technical stuff or homework):

Identify a problem the company has and offer a solution. When exactly to play the card in the interview is up to you, maybe you can even phrase it in to a question, I think most employers ask if there are any further questions at the end of an interview. If you can than sprinkle some expertise on the solution, even better (comparing it to some problem you solved in the past, not bragging about expertise).

If you can't find anything concrete, maybe you find a few maybes you can ask for and have a solution ready when they admit that something is a challenge. They definitely will see that you know where things could get difficult.
It's funny to call them "down to earth", when they (especially TJ's) are performing a DisneyWorld-like entertainment role enforced by corporate leadership.
It's solving a real issue at Duolingo and it's their policy.
Wish Google would do a web version of Duo. My family has moved to using it for our family video calls at Sunday dinner and works well even with low bandwidth.
Leonardo da Vinci on the Moon
In the current reality as it is tabs seem an essential part of a web browser and some other apps. But I feel like tabs should not be done by any app - a window manager is to take care of this IMHO.

I especially don't like tabs in IntelliJ Idea: I never (except the cases when I want to detach one to a separate window) actually use them, every time I want to switch to a particular file in a project I choose it in the project tree in the left panel, the tabs only pile up atop of the editor pane and annoy me so I close them every now and then.
Yacob is automatically treated as morally superior because he’s African. That’s the whole point. It’s not actually about who said what first. That’s just being used as a pretense for pushing his superiority (and the moral superiority of people of color in general, which totally goes against the ideas of individualism Yacob and others talked about).
Trader Joe's NYC is cramped for space. It's unlikely Amazon's system would help, since it requires a lot more space to separate product SKUs.
We don't aim to replace the standard ''book' support, our goal is to provide the inaccessible tools and based on child curiosity we open new opportunities to learning subject such as astronomy, music... I'm a computer engineer who born in a such region, and i only touched the keyboard at the university. We are talking about places where the school is the first and the only source of learning and the TV is the only source of entertainment. No public libraries, no clubs, no house cultures ....
Our education system is designed to provide a standard vision for all kids in the country regardless their interests, cultures, communities background. They are designed based on 'old' vision for the industrial jobs needs, and as these jobs still decreasing, the unemployment rate in Tunisia is about 20% for graduated people (this rate does'nt include the dropouts). So, we all know sure that something wrong with current system, but this is not our first goal. Our main goal is simple, provide fun learning tools for kids (virtual telescope, piano, guitar ...)
This article leaves out the fact that the 'Sage of Baltimore' was also a miserable racist and anti-semite.
Unicorns of the Sea: Narwhals
Inside Amazon Go, a Store of the Future
Tabs are amazing for visual thinking. I use them as a shortlist of my mental workspace.

As for Emacs, "open files" mean nothing for me as an end user. The editor could hide that feature away and I would still work in the same way. I just use projectile and neotree to switch to the file I want. And efficient as that may be, I still lack a visual cue of what I'm doing. Tabs do that job perfectly.
Imagine when Amazon sells this system to Palantir and police departments for use all over town.
And sadly some of us are doing them for no apparent reason with fewer than 10 people
If this is accurate, then so too is "my voice is my passport" type of voice printing authentication.

I need to watch sneakers again..
But then you can't use your phone when you're gaming, makes no sense, and you're on a weaker system. Why would anyone do that? The next big thing is already near, it's what Microsoft and Apple will both be doing soon. Bringing their primary system gaming into the living room, using Apple TV or Xbox. The Windows store and App store will both be doing this soon. Microsoft has a head start, but Apple will jump into it soon enough.

The reason people are buying gaming consoles is because it fixes two problems at once and it costs the same, if not cheaper, than an AppleTV. You can stream all of your services and TV...and you can game. Closing the platform gap is the next big thing, not the Switch model. The Switch is cool, but as a standalone product, making that a phone is just nonsense. The phone is a gaming companion for more powerful devices, and it coexists in the gaming spectrum as a time passer.
What if it's just an interesting historical fact?

Does everything have to be jammed into the culturewar narrative?
If those supposed health benefits aren't real or are misrepresented, which I would guess is likely, then that social interaction was a net negative for society.
Security firm here, we do weekly meetings solely because our tempo is different. An individual researcher, analyst or pentester might have his own engagement to take care of that is relatively independent.

For us, weekly meetings are more of a phoning home than a game plan meeting. I can see situations in which stand up meeting might be useful, -> when there is mutual overlap between engagements.

In answering your question though, the need for stand up meetings, imo, is dictated by the size of the group working on the same project.
Great write up and very well done!
Women typically have much longer hair than men. This is much more of a burden in terms of trying to appear publicly presentable than most people seem to realize.

I know this from firsthand experience. I have kept my hair short like a man for about a decade. It makes a really huge difference in terms of what is needed for me to look presentable. I can just shower and wash my hair and not even dry it and my hair looks fine. With even a few inches of hair, you simply can't do that. It looks terrible and also drips all over your clothes.
What the newest laptops tell us about 2018 trends
Be interesting to include Meltdown as a factor in the discussion at this point from a performance standpoint.
I wasn't asking if it was inspired by SAO, I saw the comment in the GitHub readme about it.
This is very simple.

You pay me to write code.

It’s not my job to make you a profit and I can’t guarantee you one. That’s why I’m the coder and you’re the executive. I write the code you tell me to. If you find you can’t make money from my code the way you thought, give better instructions next time.

I write code for money. If you don’t have money, I will not write you code.
You'd have to fill the containers to weight-match the sensors
The comments section on aeon.co is very good.

Encourage you guys to read the comments.
Or better yet, have the hash be the filename.
there is also a public image issue, they have crappy, incomprehensible websites, tortuous procedures to access their crappy bloated design tools.
I listened to this last night; it’s great.
The smart-cart seeems a much simpler, cheaper solution than the smart-store, doesn't it? Scanning cart items is trivial in comparison to tracking objects moving through the whole store
Does this game use bots at all? The magic of paper.io disappeared when I found out that I wasn't playing against any human players.
> The majority of new APIs are UWP only

Microsoft APIs? Or APIs in general (which I doubt). Microsoft will try everything to push UWP into our PCs but I've been using Win10 for a couple years now and the only UWP application I (barely) use is Sticky Notes. The rest of my application ecosystem hasn't changed much.
Best use I've found for microservices is highly isolated and well-defined stateless functions which make a significant (read compute intense) change to some data and drop it somewhere else e.g. image compression.

Now you can use this microservice anywhere and just change a few params in how you call it and you have avatars, thumbnails, etc.
>> Aligning the code means compiler will insert NOPs before the code you want to align. That increases binary size and might cost you performance if you insert a lot of nops in the hot path. In the end executing nops doesn’t come for absolutely free. You need to fetch and decode it.

This statement makes me wonder if a variant of NOP would be useful - igNOP - ignore ops until next alignment. It would tell the cpu to treat every remaining instruction in the current block as a no op. I somewhat doubt this would help, as I think it is not so much that currently extra noops need to be fetched and decoded but some other bottle neck. A “nice” consequence would be that you could pack extra data after the igNOP and before the next alignment, to be unpacked elsewhere. It would probably cause headaches for debugging and security concerns... Can anyone comment on this?
I am American and believe as patriotic as anyone but honestly it does not make sense to me for the US gov to be able to go after data stored outside the US. This is a very important rulling and I worry about the ruling being the wrong one, imo.
Show HN: Nomgram
Developer Hustle: podcast about tech side projects and the people that make them
My understanding is that in the case of an extremely massive object, frame dragging leads to local changes in spacetime that amount to "changing" what the "background" reference frame looks like? If the bucket were truly massive it would indeed start to look a little bit like space were rotating around the bucket, and not the other way around? Since the bucket is of negligible mass, of course, it is the mass of the rest of the universe that "sets" the reference frame. This is my layperson's understanding. For me the important point is that it is the global arrangement of mass in the universe that determines the reference frame. Conceptually, I find it helpful to think that, indeed, you can make the universe spin around the bucket, if your bucket contains a fair portion of the mass in the universe? Perhaps I have misunderstood something, however.
Hi HN,

I'm building the next generation of nutrition tracking software and I'm here to share it with you. Any advice you have would be greatly appreciated!

Features:

- Web-based, supports all desktop and mobile browsers

- USDA nutrition info, including flavonoids in over 500 foods

- Google Vision powered food photo search, nutrition label and logo reading - try it here: https://www.nomgram.com/photo

- Easily add food to multiple dates (repeat daily, weekdays, weekend days, weekly, monthly, yearly)

- Home page changes with different nutrition info over time

- Flexible settings in your food log

- Flexible timeseries plots in your food log

- Create meals for foods that you commonly eat together

- Track your energy in Calories, or kilocalories, kilojoules, joules or Btus...

- Gamified, get your own page (nomgram.com/your-username) - earn reps and badges for tracking your food; example: https://www.nomgram.com/eric

- No ads

- Planning to expand to native desktop (Windows, macOS, Linux) and mobile clients (iPhone/Andoid)

Cost:
$4.99/month - $34.99/year; pay via Stripe subscriptions; cancel anytime on your settings page.

Screenshots on the homepage!
You may have flipped the meaning, or it's more complex. The abstract is unclear. To quote:
"Of all factors reported to affect the onset of presbyopia, UVR has the most scientific support..."
Of course, if this is similar to other effects, such as longevity, intermittent UV exposure will be harmful, and constant exposure helpful.
The one bookmark for your next design sprint
The Revenue to Cost Death Spiral in Higher Education [pdf]
Most common/essential courses for a Bs degree in CS?
What are the most common/important classes in a typical/classical computer science BSc?

Would you say formal languages & automata as well as linear algebra are among these for instance? Should one study the above in their free time if they're not included?

What classes did you find important when starting to work?
The last company I’d have storing my personal data is Google. In fact, any of the arguments he presents are moot to me due to the alternative being an Ad agency’s product...
So, what does your iPhone 5 work fine for?
I agree. I strongly prefer it to the regular checkout counter, even when the latter is completely free. I've even memorized that bananas are 4011.
I have recently been thinking about doing microservices by simply having a shared MySql DB that all modules connect to.

So for example one developer can create the backend and one developer can create the frontend. The codebases can be completely independent. One could use PHP+Laravel and the other one PHP+Symfony for example.

Frontend and backend would live on their own servers. And simply having the IP, login and PW of the shared DB set in their project.

What do you guys think about such an approach?
I highly doubt that, it was an explicitly political and racial article. It could basically be summarized like:

Yacob is the real creator of enlightenment ideas, and he’s morally pure unlike those evil racist white guys who just said a less good version of what he did.
Storj: Getting from Petabytes to Exabytes: The Road Ahead
Really what has to happen is that the chip companies have to wake up to the fact that levels of compensation at software companies has outpaced them. If you want to hire top talent for half of what GOOGLE/FB/AMZN would pay the talent then yes there will be a shortage.

Trying to convince engineers with these fluff pieces how they are important will not make a difference. Pay up.
You can absolutely die from a seizure. Very appropriate language IMHO.
Very interesting, I didn't think of using AFL for a network level, and I have not heard of Honggfuzz until today.

I thought about doing this earlier and my thought was that this could have been done with something like Scapy or at a basic level hping3.
s/Not something I would do/Not something I would admit to doing on a public forum/

Fixed that for you ;)
Microsoft could do it like some other companies do it, like League of Legends in China which is leased (the whole software) to another company and not hosted by Riot Games. (well it was like that in the past, hosted by tencent until the company took over riot as a whole. but sea servers are still provided by garena as far as I know)

Currently Microsoft already has a partnership with Deutsche Telekom in Germany (https://cloud.telekom.de/software/office-365/) and they could easily lease the whole Office365 suite to Telekom, but that means that they get less money (at the moment it is still operated by microsoft and telekom is only there for additional trust and control). At the moment Office365 by Telekom is still hosted by Microsoft and Azure Germany is hosted by Microsoft aswell, but I guess they could lease it, if they really need to.
That's what I did for a recent side project. It worked really well, although coordinating the different services was a bit of a pain. We ended up using a cronjob to run everything repeatedly, which was inefficient but worked. If we had the time we would have used a proper RPC framework or some sort of queue.
Japan has a few replicas. For a very underwhelming experience I recommend visiting the one in Oirase, Aomori in the middle of winter. At least you won't be troubled by any other tourists getting in the way in your photos. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Statue_of_Libert...
Saw this video and loved it showing how different TVs write to the screen.

https://youtu.be/3BJU2drrtCM
Leave it to HN to spend 100 comments arguing about whether or not we’ve suffered some great loss by not being able to have social interaction at the grocery store instead of things like, I don’t know, the continued unemployment of humans by megacorporations automating jobs.
Windows 10 APIs of course.

Well, Win32 is still there, but not on Windows 10 S and on ARM Windows 10 Always Connected PCs it gets JITed while UWP runs natively.
dxvk is a Direct3D11 implementation on top of Vulkan, not the other way around.
Top 7 Time Series Analysis Books
There's nothing you're wrong about, but I think you should reconsider how interesting Yacob is. The author of this article clearly has an agenda to belittle western philosophy, but that doesn't mean Yacob's story and writings can't be fascinating, albeit irrelevant to the progression of philosophy.

I seriously doubt you believe that someone has to be on the absolute vanguard of a subject for you to find it interesting.
I like how mods had to change the title cuz HN readers aren't even familiar with famous Western philosophers.
> Can’t agree more. OP argument only holds if “value” is an absolute and objective concept and if everyone in the company is measured by it.

OP's argument is not a "true or false" proposition. It's a model, and as such it has some degree of correspondence with reality. That correspondence may be low or it may be high.

I think it is a useful model. It has a high degree of correspondence to what I see at one of the big internet tech companies where I work. People similarly situated would be well advised to consider this model when deciding how to spend their time, at least if their goals involve getting paid more.

If this doesn't match your experience, consider that this may simply be that your firm does not work the same way as the author's. It doesn't make you or the author wrong; you're just looking at different things.
I would make a bold assumption here: calling, texting? ;)
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