skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You could initially present a user some images to assess it's preferences and use some recommender system (collaborative filtering), a la Netflix.

You would have to tag the hell out of these photos, right? Disambiguating preferences is the challenge -- the user may have liked images #3 and #7, but why? Specific items, or the color palette, or the silhouette, or just the model? A post by Chicisimo on the front page addresses these hurdles [1].

I've also seen some of these image recognition apps in action -- they pick up on patterns and color very well, but struggled with silhouette.

[1] https://hackernoon.com/how-we-grew-from-0-to-4-million-women...
Ketamine AFAICT is used mostly for DIY anti-depression therapy. I might have a weird social circle that's unusually receptive to learning about and trying better living through chemistry.
(＾▽＾)
Try Nix 2.0, it can place your derivations in custom folder by clever use of chroot, read about --store argument.
Could it be that one reason we use chemicals to "enhance" our brains is because we are living in ways we aren't intended to live? Human beings aren't made to sit in front of a screen for 16 hours a day. We probably shouldn't be as isolated as we can get, we shouldn't be living the way we live (in crowded cities, say, disconnected from family or community, doing one thing--coding, for example--for 10 hours at a time, etc.)Does that makes sense to anyone?
KYC wouldn't help if hackers breach into legit users accounts.
Nature is lit, seriously. I find this to be fascinating and just plain fun to read.
I always wondered if the price of the iPhone X wasn't set as high as it is as a way to segment the market and limit demand on that device, and perhaps they just miscalculated. Everybody was nervous about iPhone X part yields and overall supply ahead of the launch, after all.

From all the tear downs I've seen, there's obviously plenty of profit in that phone to charge a lower price. But if the iPhone X was $150 cheaper, a lot of iPhone 8 buyers would have waited for an X, and the headlines would all be about iPhone X shortages, the iPhone 8 would be the phone not selling, and Apple would end up moving less units than they are now.

So if that's the theory, perhaps Apple knew they were pricing the iPhone X a little higher than they should, but they had to do it that way to keep enough people buying their other phones for yields and production to catch up?
This is the case with all major software releases. The bug tracker is filled with bugs for any major release. It's just a matter of team lead, project manager and higher ups deciding what the priorities are. Not every feature makes it and not every bug gets fixed.

The key is to hit the milestones and get the product working as much as possible.

Enterprise Software Motto: "Sometimes good enough is good enough". Amen.
Going back to the Tensorflow C API and adding plotting + networking + async capability is a smart engineering choice.

Will this project expand faster than Tensorflow Python to make it worth investing in? We will see in the coming months :)
I understand, but it's a mistake and completely unnecessary.
I did this as well for an iPhone 6 and 6s. Worked.
I like his work. I hope many more of his ideas are realized.
As a normal user, I do NOT need 1 To of storage for 10$ a month. I need a few hundreds Go, and am happy to pay 2-3$ a month for those.

I understand there are reasons to focus on "Entreprises", but still...

The reason is not the focus on enterprise. It is that most of their competition makes money on other products (Google - Ads, Microsoft - Windows/Office, Apple - Hardware), so they can sell storage at cost price or even as a loss-leader.

You want to pay $2-3 for a few hundred GBs of storage space. But this is highly redundant storage, generally requires plenty of bandwidth, and they need to hire developers to improve the Dropbox backend and apps. Oh, and throw in support for some customers. Obviously, charging only $2-3 per month would be a terrible business choice.

I don't pay 10 Euro per month for the storage. For me the product is the absolutely stellar sync (with LAN sync, partial file sync, etc.), combined with wide platform support (including Linux), the file request functionality, and the fact that they are not in the business of selling my private data. I have paid for Dropbox a couple of years now and I am using 'only' 290 GB. I would still use Dropbox for 10 Euro for 500GB and probably even 10 Euro for 100GB.
General comment - it’s unlikely tech will come to dominate NYC, and therefore it’s a healthy place to start if you want to avoid a monoculture.

Is housing cost a problem though?
I mean that if Newton had found some groundbreaking insights through his lifetime of studying scripture, that we would likely have heard about them: the way we heard about calculus or gravitational theory or optics.
Modafinil interferes with sleeping less than other drugs - it's only a problem if you rely on the "crash" of running out of energy over the day to fall asleep.
As Lawrence Principe points out in his Secrets Of Alchemy, Alchemy was in fact the precursor to our modern notion of 'Chemistry'. The alchemists had theoretical foundations for their work which were inspired by and often incorporated 'unscientific' notions of divinity. At the same time however it's very important to remember that in contemporary terms this wasn't unusual, it's only in hindsight that we can say Newton's mathematical work was more scientific than his theological or alchemical work. (Having read this scholarly book on the subject which spares the bullshit, I quite recommend it.)

To people with the 'Magicians Mindset' as Keynes might put it, the world has a rational soul underlying it which can be teased out by careful study of all things. If you're a Christian and start with this prior belief, then it makes perfect sense that you should expect your theological studies to inform your understanding of the natural world and your understanding of the natural world to inform theological studies. This is a mindset where metaphors and abstract connections are not of the human mind. Rather, they represent features of the territory showing us God's divine authorship of the world.

Another good book that outlines some of this is Hall's The Secret Teachings Of All Ages, which discusses the essentially Aryan (Indo-Iranian) thesis that all theological traditions discuss the same underlying esoteric doctrine which itself descends from one civilization. Having been written in 1928, Hall speculates Atlantis. (Naturally, you should take this text with perhaps more than just a grain of salt.) As far as I know the modern version of this thesis usually places the ultimate originating civilization in India.

https://www.amazon.com/Secrets-Alchemy-Lawrence-M-Principe/d...

https://archive.org/details/The_Secret_Teachings_Of_All_Ages...
Not to turn this into a support thread but this weekend I tried to install Arch on a new, UEFI-enabled laptop and I've been stymied so far because I can't get the laptop to recognize my Live USB. I've built it with Rufus, dd for Windows, and Easy2Boot all with the same result (no bootable device) even though it works on another machine. Could it be because I created the USB on a PC using UEFI?
I'm trying to imagine someone in entertainment who is as talented and multifaceted as Donald right now and no one comes to mind. He's a great writer and performer of comedy. Pretty good actor (I'm definitely interested in seeing him pull off Lando). His music has been hit or miss but his last album was a revelation. Atlanta is very smart and very funny. I just hope he doesn't burn himself out.
A shortage of construction workers is making Bay Area housing crisis worse
coconutBattery now also reports the battery health of connected iOS devices. I wish this functionality was built-in.

http://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutbattery/
> why would the brain evolve to benefit from a chemical it doesn't normally have?

You could apply the same logic to Aspirin or any medicine - if reducing swelling was beneficial, why doesn't our body do it for us?

That seems like a misunderstanding of evolution. It's not a master plan driving toward perfection. Our biology is a bag of traits, some of which were useful and some of which just haven't been selected out yet.
I work at a shop that has to turn around a lot of simple SPAs very quickly, and a tool like this, if it works as advertised, could be a godsend. I will definitely be trying this out at some point in the next few days.
Petition to Save the Digital DNA Egg in Palo Alto
I second this and would add that powerlifting, done right, would fix your posture and you'll naturally get into the proper pose for everyday things (picking something off the floor).
I've been taking Adderall just about daily for 12 years. 15yrs old to 27yrs old. I've been looking for a way to contribute to a study, specifically on the productivity. My theory is that overall a life on amphetamines does result in increased productivity in your target areas and the downside is a serious dopamine problem in areas that people don't typically have problems with. I've quit cold turkey for periods of up to 3 months 5 times in the last 7 years. I NEEDed 3 days to sleep hard each time and then there were no noticeable side effects other than borderline zero productivity in the areas I used amphetamines to increase productivity the most. Amphetamines give me the ability to change my interests completely and when I get off of them my brain seems to reject what it was forced to care about while stimulated.
Apple just lost time with iPhone X, they don't know what they're doing, they're loosing time tasting the market and giving away their path to competition. Clearly someone with more vision is making the difference here.
What else but a union could prevent this sort of mistreatment?
It's that or I think a lack of choline can also cause it. Cheapest and easiest solution is to eat some eggs.
They also have a lot to lose by leaving the position unfilled for months on end. If you aren't Googlefaceapplezon, then false negatives could be as costly as false positives given time is money.
I'm a dev at a startup. I was a regular cannabis user in my younger days, mostly by smoking, but some edibles and quit years ago. In the past couple of years I've started to start using cannabis again. I now vape because I don't need all those combustion byproducts in my lungs, and it lasts much longer, and you can reuse the already vaped material (ABV).

It helps me relax after work at night, and get to sleep some days. I prefer indica rather than sativa for its relaxing and stoning effects. It helps me deal with the stress and makes sure I sleep and eat.
In college I worked as a waitress for 10 hour shifts with 8-10 tables at a time, and it was madness. (Mario Batali was a cook when I was there). And I remember thinking all the waitresses and cooks were just really fast and upbeat, the way I was. And then my boyfriend at the time, also a cook, laughed at my ignorance and told me that almost everyone else was doing coke or crank all night long. I had no idea.
There's a paywall here, but WSJ reported this about a month ago (weaker iPhone X demand). Still somewhat speculative though ... Tim Cook did say iPhone X was selling well.

Apple has cut orders for parts used in its iPhone X by 60 percent, The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing people familiar with the iPhone supply chain. Another person familiar with Apple's production goals said the gadget giant slashed its output targets to 20 million iPhone X units in the first three months of the year, down from about 40 million, according to the report.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/apple-to-curtail-iphone-x-produ...

https://www.cnet.com/news/apple-reportedly-slashes-iphone-x-...
Why would they bother making a device with presumably low margins? That doesn’t seem like their MO.
Nice! The alias (or the lack thereof) is one thing that keeps me from using Formspree, as I don't want the email addresses to be exposed.

One suggestion I have is to support aliases in CC and BCC fields as well. You already have the implementation.

Of course, the alias should support multiple email addresses in one.
Paper's focus on content vs formatting make Paper feel more elegant and more "meaty" for product development/engineering purposes.

And the support for equations makes it great for sharing research notes as well.
Thanks for the tip, I checked it up on mobile, it's indeed hard to read. Should be better now.
I created a text field, deleted it, and added another ending up with a slightly mis-defined UI element.

The name in the UI is Text 4, the prop is text3 and the css class is text_4.

That said, I’m totally in love. Can I just ask for Typescript generation, please? (UPDATE: My god it’s already there in the full version - Thank you!)
It's there! The main demo link goes to a simplified version of Pagedraw for the walkthrough, but if you sign in and use the full version from https://documentation.pagedraw.io/install/, you can choose between JSX, CoffeeScript, Javascript (React.createElement), and Typescript!

It's the same mechanism we'll use later to let you choose between React, Angular, React Native, ERB, etc.
UIUC graduate student employees go on strike
Isn't it the other way around? The SE was released concurrently with the 6S and uses the same CPU even though it sold at a much lower price point.
Do you have any idea how big Brooklyn is?
As a Scandinavian, the US really seems like a supersad nation.
>His outlook on the world is pretty negative for someone who has been as successful as he has.

If anything shouldn't that make us pay more attention to his outlook? The "I've seen the top and the world still sucks" point of view is pretty compelling to me.
Laws with proportionate fines and regular inspections / reporting. But unions are really the best way
>I can honestly say that stimulants make a vast, objective difference to my work output and quality

What objective measures are you using to evaluate yourself? are you in the top 1% of earners for your experience level, position, city?
Even if the X isn't selling, the fact that a $1000+ iPhone is available will make it seem more reasonable to purchase one that costs $800+ instead of just the base model. Regardless of whether or not X sales have met expectations, I think the X is probably the biggest factor in the ASP increase aside from bumping the cost of the base model from $649 to $699.
In fairness, 11 years is a pretty good run for an early internet appliance. I bought one of these to run XBMC (Crystalbuntu) - the hardware is very neat, but eventually it was going to hit a wall. It's done well, time for retirement.

It's lasted longer than the drastically more expensive first-gen iPhone and iPad, and people change those like underwear!
Thank you. Yes. Excellent point. The particular form I needed this for is moderately involved, so I erred on the longer side. I suspect a spambot wouldn't want to intentionally throttle itself, but they may introduce a one- or two-second delay if this becomes common enough. Definitely have to tailor it to the form.
Human dignity.. basic human dignity, should have prevented this.
We live in negative times. Is there something specific that rubbed you the wrong way?
Do you think that the pot is countering any depression or down feelings that may come from being isolated for so long each day? That sounds really hard, even if you really like the work.
> Then why did you ask to see other caches? You're moving the goalposts.

No goalposts have been moved.

Once again. Slowly:

---- quote -----

AMP is designed by Google, and implemented almost exclusively by Google. It is also used in the most popular search engine in a way that makes AMP feel like it's fast.

Meanwhile:
- it's not fast without Google's overpowered cache/CDN (that no one has a chance to replicate)

- it's not even valid HTML

---- end quote ----

You cannot replicate Google's cache for the following reasons:

- Google's search is dominant.

- Google's search uses and will use Google's own AMP cache.

- Google's own AMP cache relies on Google's infrastructure.

Even if you create an AMP-compliant cache:

- Google will not use it.

- It's highly unlikely that you will be able to match its power and speed.

How is AMP open and fast again?

> By a validator that doesn't understand HTML5. Try your browser

Nope. The browser is able to render AMP pages just because the browsers have historically tried to make the best out of shitty HTML.

Let's start from the top.

Do you know that this is invalid HTML 5?

<html :lightning emoji:>

HTML5 living standard sections 4.1.1 and 3.2.6.

Do you know that this is invalid HTML 5?

<script async custom-element="amp-carousel" src="">

HTML5 living standard sections 4.12.1 and 3.2.6.

Do you know that this is invalid HTML5?

<head>
<style amp-boilerplate></style>
</head>

HTML5 living standard sections 4.2.6 and 3.2.6.

Shall I continue?

You see, in order to know that it's enough to just stop drinking in Google's propaganda and actually look at what the web has to offer, and how all of this stuff works.
>I've lived all over the US and in my experience hardly anyone eats seafood (we certainly never ate it growing up in California, Florida, Texas, Oregon and Puerto Rico and I've never met anyone who mentioned that they have recently eaten seafood)

We eat seafood (from seas, to oysters, to lobsters and co) all the time in Europe.

And I don't know about whether in the US where "hardly anyone eats seafood". Try New England states and you'll be surprised.

While consumption of seafood per capita is lower in the US than the EU, it's not that much so -- 21.7 kg/person/year in the US, vs 24.9 kg/person/year in EU average (though Mediterranean and nordic countries are well beyond the average). That said, a lot of the US consumption of fish might be in the form of catfish and fish nuggets as opposed to actual sea fare.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/264327/per-capita-consum...
A break should be law-mandated, and it is in VERY FEW states: https://www.dol.gov/whd/state/rest.htm.
Thats meta. Start treating the workers as the poultry.

Next, feed them and force them to stay still, so they gain weight and spend more time taking care of the chickens.
>Crypto exchanges are completely unregulated

Cryptocurrencies are far from unregulated[1].

[1]https://coincenter.org/entry/cryptocurrencies-are-far-from-u...
Yeah, the competitors were about the same price but in sorry shape.

Anyway, the prices kind of scale together. If you bought a twenty-year-old Spark/Matiz it would be cheaper than the comparable Civic. Also, I don't know where the OP lives, but the US has pretty lax regulations that let people drive around old cars for longer than many countries.
It was weird that in mentioning the “cheaper phones” that Apple has sold, they only mention the 5c, not the SE. The SE has sold surprisingly well, and it’s still available now. Why just dredge up the 5c and ignore the current model?
A better job offering for sure.
I am using PlatformIO, maybe I need to abandon CLion. Atom is not bad.
Apple is squeezing as much as they can get out of their existing user base. Look at home pod, the watch, and apple music -- all great services that basically need an iPhone to work. I could see them adding more services to compliment the iPhone but I'm not sure how much more they can get from their existing users. Android dominates by market share and eventually I can see Apple trying to shorten the gap.. I guess it really depends on how many more services they can provide around the iPhone.
The budget market is generally a race to the bottom, and I don't see Apple interested in such a market. I know the counter will be that Apple can combine quality with fairly low price, but I think that's quite a high risk proposition.
I suspect this has to do with construction workers, required to build more housing, are priced out of the bay area because of high housing costs
Who is offering iPhone X 2-for-1 deals?
> CRTs in general are complex pieces of machinery which do odd, hard-to-emulate things to graphics.

True, but that doesn't stop the smart guys on Shadertoy from trying... ;)

https://www.shadertoy.com/view/4dlyWX

https://www.shadertoy.com/view/ldSfWV
> Are the 2-for-1 deals directly from Apple? As far as I know this is from retailers who already purchased the stock in bulk from Apple. Even if there's less interest causing deals like those, they're already technically "sold" from my understanding.

If you are Apple doing forward planning, retailers being unable to move your stock because retail sales were slower than expected had to figure into your planning as weak sales even if it doesn't show up in your current financials that way, because you can't expect that retailers are going to forget when ordering the next model: if you don't want them to cut orders, you have to give them a reason to think that the disappointing nresults won't be repeated.
Any plans to charge for it? What will you do about server load if it got popular or is this not an issue?
In order to read this article it looks like you need to subscribe to Bloomberg Professional Service. I fear that will lead to discussion here solely based on the title.
Hopefully lower-priced isn't just cheaper parts alone, but also the option for a smaller phone.

Edge-to-edge, I want a phone the size of a 6/7 screen. Smaller form factor without losing usable area is my dream iPhone, not something larger or even the X size.
The NRA Gave Ajit Pai a Gun for Getting Rid of Net Neutrality
Yes, but this is still bad journalism, and a bad journalist. A Nazi is also good at killing, but that doesn't mean he's a good human being.
> Google doesn't waive their interview process

They actually do. What they told me is that if you are an open source contributor for important open source, or you have 3 people within company that want you, you can skip the whole process. There are surely more ways to skip it. Not sure why they didn't do it for that Homebrew guy.

> when you express interest in the company.

I was mentioning that these days often HackerRank is step 0 of interviewing process, like what used to be technical phone screen. And that holds even for recruiting agencies if you want to have your CV featured there, even for underwhelming jobs. TopTal IIRC also does that.

> they saved time and money by not doing lengthy and involved interviews

I wouldn't be so sure here. You can be easily played, i.e. you are in Seattle, somebody wants to visit friends there, schedules an interview with you, you pay flights + hotels because you are happy to talk to them, they use you and extract whatever information they wanted to acquire from you and then tell you they decided for another alternative, but went there mostly to visit friends/relatives/handle some administrative business. It happens.

> Please propose a better process!

It's tricky. The deficiency in your approach I see is that you expect candidate to spend time in convincing you without you spending time on researching them, pushing all externalities to the candidate. With this you IMO cut the people you want/need the most as they usually value their time. Maybe if you offered compensated initial interviews to people you spent some time researching, that could help? That would be a signal you did your research already as you wouldn't want to waste money on random people, and that you appreciate them dedicating time talking to you?
Have you always found you need some way to decompress from the stress? I'm trying to learn how stressful your work as a developer is. Is it the work or the work environment (a startup). Do most of your peers find some way to come down at night, be it weed or drinking or something else?