skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those who don't understand or believe this to be true, listen to the bankers themselves:

https://www.monetary.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/money-cr...
It's well explained in their terms and conditions page.

Material not in the public domain they allow noncommercial reuse with some caveats.

https://www.metmuseum.org/information/terms-and-conditions
The Parrot Virtual File System
Optimizing Neural Networks' Hyperparameters with Hyperopt
Our culture is what's broken. No longer do we think about doing the right thing or helping others, we think about winning. We no longer consider debate and discourse signs of humanity and intelligence and civilization.
I'm not qualified to provide the kind of support you may need, but try to maintain some perspective that any investment that you've lost is of little significance compared to your life, your passions, your interests and everything else this world has to offer.

Please speak with your family and friends, and if you need professionals to help you cope with what you're feeling, give the National Suicide Prevention Hotline a call.

https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/
Oh, got it. I thought your chrome extension was doing the actual crawling serverside. This makes sense then. I haven’t tried it out, but if it works on localhost, that’s awesome.
> malware authors just don't seem interested so far

Possibly because the issues are mostly mitigated in the wild and there are other, easier to exploit, holes out there too (particularly the water-bag problem: human engineering can be a great attack vector). So they are picking the lower hanging fruit instead. As soon as there is a PoC that seems to have a decent ROI for the implementation time, exploits will appear in the wild.
They did compromise their vision, in a way much worse than including a fingerprint sensor on the back. They put in an ugly notch.
Copyright is pretty straight forward in the US. https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-duration.html
This game is still under copyright and including the assets for public consumption is considered illegal, unless otherwise specified by the rights holder
for completeness: json5

size: {width:100, height:100 /*yay*/}

It is not clear to me how mixed content like <cite>Hello <i>world</i></cite> is expressed in Mark.

{cite "Hello" {i "world"}}
With the "features" of new macbooks, it doesn't really seem like they would like to settle down, even though it would probably make sense there...
Places like the EU, which have a "constitution" right to personal data protection, will have something to say about this.
100% yes, Apple should own this part of the experience. Increasingly, their devices are requiring constant connectivity. The Apple Watch comes into it's own with cellular - but the experience of adding it to my carrier (EE in UK) was absolutely horrific and an absolute nightmare.

A carrier should just be dumb pipes. Slowly, Apple has been eroding the value that a carrier adds (the iPhone Upgrade Program being the single biggest shot fired towards carriers). I would love to never, ever have to deal with a carrier and their scammy sales tactics ever again.

What can Apple gain from being a carrier? Seamless set up of devices and international roaming. In Europe, we already have data roaming across borders and it is incredible to have a device "just work" when I step off a plane. Bringing the "it just works" mentality to the service layer makes a lot of sense for Apple now. Importantly, unlike carriers, Apple doesn't need the cell network in and of itself to make money. It just serves to push the model this article articulates so well.

The biggest barrier they are going to face is the connectivity issue - they can make the best augmented reality glasses or cellular AirPods, or wireless, portable outdoor speakers, but without seamless connectivity, they won't be able to "just work". The rollout of 5G might just be the opportunity they need to execute on this.
I didn't say anyone should be deported. I said immigration has downsides and you can't talk about it openly in the US.
Side Projects, a New Job, and the Holidays Don’t Mix
Alternatively, "include every option so everyone is left slightly unhappy."

I can't imagine ever going back to a phone with a button. Every time I pick up my daughter's iPad, I try to use gestures on it before remembering that I have to press that button, which already seems like a relic from the past.

It took minutes to get used to swiping up instead of pressing a button. It now feels like the most natural thing in the world, and I wonder why they ever started with a button. (Not really, but that's how natural the swipe gestures feel)
Unfortunately it was quite a long time ago when I was into game development as a hobby, two MacBooks ago. I’d have to see if I still have the hard drive it was on. I never thought it would be useful for anything.

In any case I wouldn’t be surprised if someone is inspired to write a similar tool, it’s really just laying down pixels and shapes in an isometric perspective, and a few other decorative touches.
Same thing applies to the stock market. You have 2 options:

Sell now and accept the loss and move on. This will be a hard thing to accept but you will not have lost everything.

Suck it up and wait for it to appreciate further. This may take years or you could lose the lot.

Edit: I am not a financial adviser.
Can you clarify what is meant by "multiple typing"?
It's interesting that this is on the front page at the same time as the article about Apple. I would love a product with Apple quality that would provide real value AR. Hope they make it happen.
Despite all the negativity around Google Glasses' camera, that was actually the best feature. You could really capture some great moments directly from your eye's perspective at the wink of an eye. My mother recently passed and out of all the photos and videos, my favorite was a 10 second video of me handing her flowers shot from Google Glasses. It looks like she's staring right back into my soul.

I have a three month old daughter now and I find myself fumbling about with my phone trying to take photos of her. Just last night I dropped my Pixel phone while trying to capture a photo of her. Phone is fine, but she wasn't too happy with the loud noise of my phone hitting the wood floor :) I kind of miss Google Glasses simply for the camera feature.

Instead of a minimal heads up display, I would much rather have a minimal wearable camera without all the extra functionality Google Glasses offered. Google Clips seems to be an alternative hands-free camera with different pros and cons (+I can be in the photo. -Can't capture the same type of photos from my eye viewpoint).
EU Data protection law might kick in as well.
I don't think Sage has the Jacobi symbol (just the Legendre), but Jacobi and Solovay-Strassen are less than 20 lines.

Anyway, the goal was to provide very simple and readable implementations.
Sage is far more powerful.

Also, I think Sage uses square free factorisation algorithms that run much faster than Berlekamp.

Anyway, we had much fun coding that and I really didn't expect to receive so many uovotes!
Please don't embarrass yourself by spreading bizarre lies about Russia here. This isn't reddit.
Five Thirty Eight has run some pieces on this. [1] It's difficult because the best data doesn't track relatively rapidly changing behavior very well. However, one conclusion seems to be that it's mostly a fairly narrow demographic (college-educated Millennials) who are "flocking" (but that's an exaggeration) to a handful of mostly coastal dense urban cores.

Most of the overall urban growth from the census is, in fact, in the suburbs. My 7,000 person town where my neighbors and I split about 100 acres is considered urban by the census.

[1] https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/why-millennials-are-les...
Ask HN: Engineers/Designers in London, how is Brexit impacting you?
Fellow designers and engineers in London, European citizens or not, I was wondering if you guys were considering moving out of the UK (and London in particular) following the current Brexit situation?

It sounds like the UK is officially divorcing entirely from the EU, and the recent announcements regarding the rights of EU citizens, the non adhesion to the customs union as well as the lack of clarity on EU citizens rights following Brexit is clearly not helping having a clear view of what the future holds for immigrants in the UK.

I was therefore wondering if that was having an impact on your future, and what was your sentiment on all this? I would also be happy to hear the view of people who are/were planning to move in the UK.
The government exists to identify thieves who think they can steal from you and get away with it.

The choice remains yours, do you tolerate them and scream at the TV about how unfair it is?

Or do you take action.
> isn't FED a private, non-federal company?

No. The Federal Reserve was created by Congress in 1913 [1]. Part of its complexity arises from its need to integrate public monetary policy with private capital markets.

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/about_14986.htm
Sadly there are so many people in gerrymandered districts that ensure their votes mean nothing. About the only thing they can do is donate - not an answer for less well off folks that are struggling as it is, but I'd wager a good number of people in HN could do it. And if you don't want to donate to the DNC/DCCC (and who could blame you), you can find individual candidates that need help.

It's still a long way from a solution, though.
To be honest, most of my knowledge of Church Latin comes from things like the Agnus Dei sung by the choir during an otherwise English-language Mass.
I just looked on the Apple store app and you can get a Mac mini with a 3.0ghz dual core i7 and 16 gb of ram.
5 Email Marketing Trends for 2018 You Need to Know About
Extendable version manager with support for Node.js, Ruby, Go, Erlang and more
No but you can install any library from github with

pip install --upgrade git+[URL]
> Intel intends to attract investors who can contribute to the business with strong sales channels, industry or design expertise, rather than financial backers.

Luxottica-Essilor? They own global eyeglass distribution, both offline and online. They can take the Android market. Apple’s glasses are supposedly a couple of years away.
Ivory investigator killed in Kenya
tangential: I love json-5 which is like json, but allows comments and doesn't need to quote the keys, so it's just 'dumped js'.
Ok, so the worst thing I can find about the egg McMuffin is that it is prepared with 'liquid margerine' which appears to contain some trans fats in the form of 'partially hydrogenated soybean oil'. My understanding is anything that is partially hydrogenated is trans fats.

Apparently it is has 1/3 of you daily allowance of sodium as well.
Haha that’s brutal :)
Hmm... while I'm not seeing any great advantage for {mark}, both of these appear to be 28 characters long. How is one more "verbose" than the other?
It's pretty much indisputable that Russia is trying to influence the state of politics in the US through various social media campaigns. The conspiracy theories are about whether the Trump campaign actively coordinated with them or not. But there's plenty to talk about even if we ignore the Trump campaign entirely.

"Thousands attended protest organized by Russians on Facebook"
http://thehill.com/policy/technology/358025-thousands-attend...

"Here Are Some Of The Facebook Ads Linked To A Russian Troll Farm" - using evidence released by the House Intelligence Committee: https://www.buzzfeed.com/emmaloop/here-are-some-of-the-faceb...
Sounds like a difficult time. Sorry to hear about your struggles.

Life is a long game. Investing is too. Unless you need the money to live, I'd give yourself a timeframe like 6 months and sell your investment by then when you feel the time is right. Don't panic though as 6 months is an eternity for cryptocurrency.

Unfortunately huge losses and common with volatile investments. I have my money in ETFs. When the cryptocoins are 10xing in value it's hard not to get jealous but I prefer relative safety vs huge swings.

Same thing in life. It might help to check your happiness in 2 weeks, a month, 3 months. It seems like forever when things aren't going well, but it's not that long in terms of a long life.

It also never hurts to find a coach or counselor you can talk to in person. $100-150/hr sounds like a lot but with the right person you can get a lot of value too and hopefully a fresh perspective.
Think about the less obvious challenges involved with getting a picture to match up with an older version of the same shot. Simply looking at an old photo does not always tell you much about the lens, focal length and aperture used, or the size of the negative. Without being able to match these with confidence, or even if you know what the match is, you may not be able to procure the necessary equipment to replicate the perspective of the shot taken with it. The old pictures were likely taken by multiple photographers for multiple occasions using a wide variety of camera/glass makes, models and formats, while a modern photojournalist compiling photos for an article will likely have access to a comparably narrow spectrum of equipment.

Also it may not be possible to stand in the same place due to new construction in the position of the old shot.
Banks leverage money, they don't create it. Only the Fed creates it. And the Fed and all it's chartered banks are routinely audited.
There are similarities to Mt. Gox. One of the most important is the near-complete lack of user panic, despite ample warnings, right up to the collapse.

I remember vividly seeing Mt. Gox users warned to leave. They didn't. Somehow, they discounted or ignored every warning. Then they became angry when their money was stolen. Then they claimed Mt. Gox was responsible for their loss.

History seems to be repeating itself here. Tether holders somehow don't see, can't see, or refuse to see the writing on the wall.
Thanks for feedback on the security aspect. It is something that Mark definitely needs to consider carefully.

Current Mark implementation does not call arbitrary constructor during parsing. The constructors are created from scratch. But application users might want Mark to call their customer class constructor. I'm thinking passing in a callback function to Mark.parse().
Yeah forbes is garbage, I'm running a plugin for eliminating such trash sites from chrome google search results. Anyone know of a way to filter out sources on HN?
no, the finder person came forward and explained how they did it. was not a scam.
I'm barely intermediate (B1 by cefr) and its unbearable. The stories are ok and its probably nice to get some practice at listening. Tho when I was just starting to learn I still preferred podcasts that had less english in them.

If you're not aware of it, radioambulante.org is great.
Yes you would. JSON is valid JS, and executing JSON in a browser is a recipe for disaster.
Not sure why this comment is being downvoted - seems like a perfectly valid concern, particularly if you've read Rainbows End by Verner Vinge
Please don't call people liars here without providing citations showing the lie. Slander belongs on Reddit.
Teaching children your culture is a pyramid selling scheme? Got it.
As I understand, one of the biggest costs of optical telescopes is the mirror, which needs to be meticulously ground to a paraboloid. Ever since I was a child, I always wondered if we could use a semi-cylindrical mirror (which is much easier to fabricate) to focus light into a linear sensor array and achieve the remaining focus computationally. If this is possible, we might be able to build much larger, cheaper versions of the James Webb Telescope.

I discovered 5 years back that cylindrical reflectors are not viable, purely optically: https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/29853/are-cylind...
Yes, the crawling happens from your own machine. I'll need to make this more obvious somehow.
Businesses with Apple and Cisco products pay less for cybersecurity insurance
Be careful about advocating mutiny in government agencies. Their job is to implement the rules the political system creates. It's a slippery slope if you allow them to inject personal opinions.
You can't maintain software forever. WannaCry exploited organizations that refused to upgrade from XP. If licensing cost truly become this big an issue, looking at open source solutions really need to be embraced by more organizations.

With so much software having web interfaces these days, a Linux distribution configured like a kiosk, which takes you directly to a web browser, could be a viable solution to long term support.

Unfortunately with WannaCry, a lot of hospitals use expensive Windows native apps for order entry. However if that software starts moving to web interfaces and per-user instead of per-seat licensing, it could be worth the cost to reduce the attack vector.
YouTube CEO calls tech a 'very geeky male industry'
> > * You have to build a state machine inside the kernel to handle cases like applications reading a file one byte at a time.

> You need to have this anyway, because regular files exist. Also, the logic is very simple.

"State machine" is a bit of a weird term here; it's more to do with "transactional state". This doesn't exist for regular files. If you read a regular file one byte at a time and something else is changing it, there's no transactional guarantee. You might get corrupted data. For that matter, you might get corrupted/half-changed data if you're reading >1 byte at a time. This is fundamental to the Unix file model (as distinct from, say, Windows), and is also the reason that file locking facilities exist.

I think GP was emphasizing the difficulty of having to bind the code that generates the contents of files in /proc with the status of any code reading those files. The reader needs a guarantee that it'll get a "snapshot" of the /proc pseudo-file as of some time (the start of the read? The end of the read? This is arguable.) Without that, there's no race-free way to ensure that all readers don't get corrupted data that's changed during the read.

This is required even if you can assume (which you can't) that all readers will use a buffer/chunk size larger than the contents of the file, and that the kernel's updates to the data backing the file are atomic.

A state machine is a common way to implement such snapshot/tx guarantees, but the fundamental desired property is a transaction, which, while I disagree with GP on some other points, is absolutely a needed and likely hard-to-get-right feature in this area.
I believe that astronomers should have very special technics of data visualization, since almost all their data nowadays are non visual and they make stunning images. Sure some images are made just to become stunning, but they probably have technics to gather insights. These could be used in other high dimensionality scenarios.

Do you know some good references about astronomical data visualization?
Personally I don't think it's ugly. I think having a solid bezel across the top but not the bottom would actually look worse. And it actually makes the new gestures more intuitive: swiping down from the left of the notch does the same thing that swiping down did before, and swiping down from the right of the notch opens control center.
I'm curious, what is it useful for? I've been thinking of getting one since it came out, but can't really imagine what I'd use it for after the coolness of the new gadget wears off.
You may be right about my comment about his positioning of the comma but my statement that all is motion and nothing but motion is not pedantic or trivial.
I tried to do the same thing while keeping the same appearance between browsers. Tried to use some graceful degradation on some parts, but this articles really made think differently about the way I write css.

https://imaginamundo.github.io/boilerform/
That was true in the late 90s. It's not really true anymore.

I built a Windows PC using parts from MicroCenter back in 2014. Core i5-4690K, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, GTX 970 running Windows 8. It was around $1400 USD at that time, if I remember correctly.

It's now 2018. That same PC with all it's original hardware, is now running Windows 10 just as quickly as always. Not only is the performance still great, but my 4-year-old mid-range PC still outperforms many brand new PCs today. (It's still slightly faster than the current 21in 4K i5 iMac, for example).

If you had bought a Windows machine in 2012, it would not have "slowed down" the way your 90's computers did, and could still use it at it's full original performance today (just like your Mac).
Broadcom Raises Qualcomm Hostile Bid to About $121B
A lot seem to be selling bitcoin for Tether...
Could they use these arguments to get MalwareTech back from the States?
The Russians didn't force ~45% of eligible voters to be apathetic, nor did they force the DNC to rig the game against Bernie Sanders or make people protest vote against Hillary Clinton. The system is fucked in all kinds of ways but the only people responsible for that particular mess are the non-voters themselves: they gave the 55% a much louder voice. The rest is the kind of influencing that happens everywhere, when every country is trying to serve its best interests.

Russia, Mexico, immigration, capitalism, Democrats/Republicans...all of these are to some extent scapegoats so the people of the US don't have to take a deep look at themselves and realise that the change needs to come from within. As the saying goes, if everybody else is the problem...
> As soon as the nineteenth-century method of analyzing the languages without ever using them started to take over, Classics immediately started to die.

This sounds absurd. At my high school‡ Latin and Greek were living languages, and we studied them, as we studied French, as a way of reading literature and understanding a culture distant yet related to ours. Unless you were an actual linguist, what would be the point of studying a language without using it?

‡ which was, I admit, a "Latin School"
Going to call "urban legend" on the terrorist angle.

Texas is putting it back into the municipal system.

https://www.texastribune.org/2012/06/11/texas-gets-creative-...

Basically, water treatment plants have to make human-safe water, but then they dump it into rivers or the aquifer, where it mixes with other water and is pulled out again downstream for purification. The logic is that we may as well skip the "mix it with untreated water" stage.

Google "toilet to tap" for more examples.

Bill Gates drank some:

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2015/01/10/3761823...
It probably can be done like Disney managed here: https://www.cnet.com/news/tablet-like-touch-interface-comes-...

The main problem I'm seeing is the extreme variance of the capacitance between users and the variance across the same user during usage - some smart algorithms that constantly re-calibrate and infer what's touched are needed.
Yup, another father here: I'd love an always-on camera that I can tell to save the last 30 seconds of playback. There are a lot of moments I'd love to have on video or camera that are there-and-gone - even if I had my phone in my pocket, by the time I pulled it out, it would be too late.
I'm enough of a type-safety bigot that I would have started with schema-first, as I want schemas for all the things. :-)

FWIW, I would suggest avoiding the (IMO) mistake of using your markup language for the schema.

E.g. like json-schemas where we need a "properties" map, "type": "string" (how many times do I have to type "type"), all sorts of syntactical overhead.

Personally, I think IDLs are much cleaner, as you can design a purpose-specific grammar. More work up front, and you don't get a parser for free, but again personally I think it's more pleasant in the long-run for developers to read and write.

Granted, not sure how that jives with your lisp/etc. way of thinking, but my two cents.

Good luck!