skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Melaleuca alternifolia (tea tree) is a different plant altogether than Camellia sinensis (Tea plant)

Tea tree smells very similar to turpentine - you know: paint thinner. I often wondered if they are chemically similar.
remove them only from all search results that don't include the word pintrest.

Search for pintrest, you get pintrest.
Search for "widgets," pintrist is excluded.
Search for "pintrist widgets," pintrist is included.
Sandy Bridge i7 with 16 gigs and (as Kliment mentioned) Firefox, although I do occasionally have slight slowdowns. Those could be related to my six BOINC threads as the slowdowns are in YouTube.
How is that a “real repo” and mine aren’t? The article this thread is about is written in Rust for the majority of the app. I linked to three cross-platform UI bindings/libraries for Rust that could’ve fairly quickly provided the same UI that the Electron portion provided. I get it some prefer Electron and that’s ok, but to say that cross-platform coding is inherently difficult otherwise is a bit of a stretch to me.
It's a bit more than that. (Or all newspapers behind a paywall would be blocked).

The problem is that, even with a logged in Pinterest account, clicking on a Google image search result doesn't take you to the image. Sometimes the image will be on the page, but not always. Sometimes have to perform another search on Pinterest to find the item.

Here's an example where the image is below the fold. There are plenty where the image can't be found without a search on Pinterest.

https://imgur.com/a/ktyNG

I quite like the idea of Pinterest but the hyper-aggressive signup stuff (especially for mobile users) is really off-putting.
They have some of the Russians who worked for the RIA interviewed for newspapers and admitting what they did, which kind of blew my mind. I guess one could claim those were faked, like the moon landing conspiracy theorists.

From your own example which I presume is about the Iraq war, there is nothing that an ordinary citizen can do to prove that powers in the US, UK, and Kuwaiti governments (and Iraqi agents working in favor of an attack on Iraq) falsified the evidence they presented to the public for a compelling argument for invading Iraq without relying on sources that cannot be verified by an ordinary citizen without access to the journalists/non proliferation experts/government agents responsible and nothing an ordinary citizen can do to prove US claims that Iraq had an active WMD program and mistreated Kuwaiti babies as claimed at the time (by what we know now was a state actor who lied for Kuwait) in congressional testimony after the Iraq invasion of Kuwait. Even the New York Times and that one reporter famously lied flat out about Iraqi weapons programs and abuses in the build up to the war. But there were plenty of people who were investigating the claims of Iraqi WMD who said there was nothing there and that led to a lot of people protesting against the war. I don't see any investigators for the FBI or NSA coming out and being a whistle blower and saying this Russian thing is faked, on the contrary, the only whistle blower who came out so far, actually showed the internal NSA documents that said the USA elections was under cyberattack by Russia. The most reputable guy who came out for the Iraq WMD was possibly Colin Powell. Less well know is that he was also the first US Army investigator who looked into the My Lai massacre and he found that nothing was done wrong, so he was kind of used to this type of thing by then. It took a second Army investigator to reveal what happened there.

Or more contemporaneously there is nothing a citizen can do to prove that the recent Russian spy who was released to the UK and attacked was poisoned with a Russian only sourced nerve agent. And if it was the Russian nerve agent (that the Russians offically proclaimed to have destroyed all stockpiles of), there's no way for a citizen to prove it was Russian government behind it or that some other power was responsible for usage of it.
I didn't vote either way on your comment, it just seems like an impossible standard.
The CEO job is the most high pressure job in an organisation, and by definition comes with the greatest level of responsibility. Statistically speaking, you would likely be a terrible CEO, and hate doing it.
The effect of one's culture and surroundings changing will naturally be anxiety. Consider a proud ethno-cultural place like Iran or Japan. If a large number of non-persian or non-japanese people began moving into each of those respective countries, the result would be anxiety among the established majority.

Similarly, it's really just a natural human response that people of European descent are experiencing anxiety in their native countries when faced with large scale migration.

I think that a lot of people are unwilling to give sympathy to Europeans because of the recent history of European colonization across the world.

But it's not some failing of white people in particular that they in some cases may have anxiety about their communities changing. It's just a result of the human condition, human social behavior. As such they do deserve sympathy. Just like the hypothetical Iranians or Japanese in my prior example.
Ethereum CEO Defends Cryptocurrency Amid Claims That Bubble Has Burst
Wait, I thought that AMD's cuDNN replacement was hipDNN, now I'm confused https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/hipDNN

Edit: OK I was reading the docs, I think I got it: hipDNN is a wrapper that (once finished) will search and replace calls (from cuDNN to hipDNN), then hipDNN itself, in turn, will call MIOpen, not sure if that's right, I would appreciate if someone who knows more could confirm
They are affected by personal data. E.g. if you performed a search, and your friend next to you performed the same search and got different results there is probably no way Google could give a concise or exact explanation as to why your results were different.
It looks like you've been using HN primarily for ideological battle. That's against the site rules and we ban accounts that do it; we have to, or this place will go up in flames.

Could you please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and abide by the rules when commenting here?
It would be enough if the downvotes and close votes were reset when it’s taken from hold. As per the other answer there are apparently tons of functionality in this area that I didn’t even know of - perhaps this already works!
A big motivator for me is the time it takes to both check a bag and retrieve it. I never check a bag for work travel, even though this is when I'm the least price sensitive. clearing customs without bags saves even more time.
From the top comment here: The precision is greatest when GPS is on, but less precise data from cell towers and WiFi sources is used almost any time a Google app is being used on an Android or non-Android phone.

I haven't read the original article since the website doesn't work without off-domain scripts running, but I assume that's why - they do have data for iOS users running Google apps, and that data is often higher resolution than cell tower triangulation. I'd also assume they're getting the cell information as well and correlating the two.
Improving Google Cloud Function cold start time
Generally platforms providers optimise graphics highly for their own platform. A generic cross platform library rarely invests similar effort for every platform it can run on. The usually applies more to mobile however - most desktops require even the platform providers implementation to be somewhat generic.

The other part of the inefficiency is more to do with what the cross platform engine is internally guaranteeing vs what the platform providers will guarantee. For example, let’s say skia here always runs at 60fps. Great, and a lovely user experience - but does it then respect low power mode in iOS or Android, or does it just continue at 60fps eating away through battery power because it’s geared to the common case of all platforms?

I’d love this to work, but years of the reality of using cross platform renders has made me quite skeptical of their ultimate benefit to the user. They’re great for developers though - but that’s the wrong way round for convenience usually, I think.
He has been CEO for only 6 years.

His net worth is about 800M, increasing by about 100M every year, so he will be a billionaire in a couple of years.

He did not invent anything, he did not start a world-changing company (like Gates).
He is a competent manager, but nothing more than that.

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-net-worth-of-Tim-Cook
Except that the airlines are often part of the problem.

If you didn't know anything about airlines, and just looked at historical on-time data for airports for the last decade or so, you'd think Newark had some major operational issue and just couldn't handle flights, because it was one of the most chronically-delayed airports in the US.

But the reason for the delays wasn't a problem with the airport's operations; it was a problem with United, which has a hub there. At the time all of the big traditional carriers in the US were expanding the use of higher-frequency flights on smaller jets operated by regional affiliates (as opposed to lower-frequency mainline service, which is more expensive for the mainline carrier). But United under Jeff Smisek's leadership went well beyond what anyone else was doing, and ended up pushing Newark to its absolute limit in terms of capacity. Result: traffic jams at the airport producing endless delays.

United should not be allowed to shrug and say "it's the airport's fault" in that case.

A similar thing happened in Dallas more recently; after the American Airlines/US Airways merger, AA switched to running DFW as a banked hub. The term comes from having "banks" of large numbers of flights arrive and depart almost simultaneously, rather than smaller clumps of flights arriving and departing throughout the day. In theory this is more efficient; it reduces the number of passengers with multi-hour waits between flights, requires less staff to handle flights during downtime between "banks", and helps maximize the use of the aircraft. But while US Airways had experience running banked operations, AA largely did not, and their staff at DFW simply weren't able to pull it off. Result: chaos at DFW, with flights landing and then having to wait 30-40 minutes for a gate to open up, and passengers missing their precisely-timed connections because they were still sitting on their inbound flight when their outbound flight pushed back.

While airlines love to complain and say it's the airport's fault, the number of genuinely capacity-constrained major airports in the US is surprisingly small. Poor scheduling and operations at the airlines are much more common causes of these problems.
I have an filter to hide pinterest from my image search results. All the white space, it's fantastic.
The obvious answer is to restrict some API usage, specifically posting, to verified accounts.

This obviously conflicts with Twitter's incentive to maximize their profit and brand. So the next obvious solutions are token measures.

edit: And apparently to downvote anyone who calls them out.
Pianos are a good example of this. Inexpensive pianos, especially uprights — unless they have a Fandrich action — are simply incapable of the expressive range that a sensitive and skillfull budding pianist needs to have to learn. A seasoned pianist can usually work around a crappy piano in ways that a learner can not.
Find somebody on Craigslist for tutoring or reade the fine print of your degree requirements. Often there are semi-loopholes such as the ability to transfer in credits from outside courses that can help you figure out replacements.
Suggestion: Carry one of them around in a bag for a week or two so it gets broken in. Might reduce the 'newness' factor. Then do as parent suggests (use back for shopping lists)
I just wish I had space to set them up permanently. I've had a brief play with the Microdrive, it's a lot faster than the old tape deck. I don't know much about the longevity of the media, though.

Now I want to get the Spectrum out for a play, but I expect I'll lie down until the urge passes!

Thinking I might do a re-cap on each of the machines, two of the capacitors on the Commodore are a little bulgy. It is a 30something year old machine, though!
why cant this be used by the law enforcement as probable cause for shutting down dodgy providers?
This breaks the HN guidelines. Could you please read them and abide by the rules when commenting here?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you are traveling in a modern car, they can be pretty bad too: http://archive.is/0VUAf
If you're shorting something then you're incentivized to spread negative sentiment about it, possibly in bad faith.

Of course, you could say the converse thing about standard investments, but in the former case you risk otherwise viable ventures being sunk by profit-seeking bad faith actors. In the latter case, maybe some naive and irresponsible investors will lose their money. The latter seems much more acceptable to me than the former.
Do you have some examples? I'm in the UK and work for a small company that hires a lot of people from all over, and I'd like to think I'm not unintentionally doing the same thing.
In case it was confusing, I meant to type "set of method calls" in my comment above, not "series of set method calls".

(I'd edit the comment but it's too late.)
Man, fuck you.
I started using a diffuser at home, typically with tea tree or eucalyptus oil. It helps me relax, maybe via the placebo effect. But I have also become somewhat obsessed with it, to the point where I have a diffuser at home, the office, and even in my car. Had anyone else had this experience?
Damn! Even JAVA? You mean business!
Petty is allowing Chinese state run companies to hand over all of their users data to the Chinese government while proclaiming you respect and protect your users privacy.
Why do we need to identify and ban those in the first place?. When I used Twitter I never thought "oh man, these spam bots are ruining my twitter experience". It was more like "Oh, another bot is following me". Didn't waste more than 2 seconds of my day.
tangentially related - the safety of ground crew in thunder storms is a real concern, but why do we need to have humans involved in bringing a plane or pushing back from a gate? We're desperate to have fully-automated vehicles on our streets but we can't build a robot that moves a plan 50 feet in a controlled environment?
See, now this lends some credence to the idea that the oils can have any (medicinal or other) effect at all... which up to this point I found highly suspect.
Then why the remark about Sessions not indicting Trump for it?
Not sure what you say is true.

On Mac, they use native widgets:

https://github.com/qt/qt/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=qt_mac_nati...
That all sounds great, in theory, and sounds super fair. But how do you attract executive talent without large salaries and golden parachutes?

When one person's choices can make the difference between bankruptcy and having surging profits, how should we compensate them?
I do think our distribution is a bit top heavy, but I think of it ethically, not pragmatically or fiscally.
Short of executives collectively deciding against their own financial interests, or regulators choosing for everyone (and the economy being exposed to regulatory capture), I don't see what you're proposing.

And physical danger is like physical labor. It's not intrinsically tied to the value society places on that work.
Personally I don't think skydiving instructors should be paid more than high school teachers.
I've noticed that the Google weather app seems to know where I am even with location, data, and WiFi turned off.
Are you sure it couldn't be explained by cultural changes? Perhaps the numbers were always there, but higher cultural tolerance has simply brought more out of the closet? At the very least I would expect that to be a contributing factor.

I remember reading about how the increase in mental illness could just be that we are better at diagnosing and recognizing them (and lazy doctors who would rather just prescribe something for your "depression").
Very interesting project, I've been confronted with this kind of problem (managing SSH access for a large number of users) several times and don't think there's a perfect solution for it yet.

An alternative (but also imperfect) solution that I've relied on in the past is using certificate-based authentication:

https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-crea...

This still requires the generation of certificates for users but it doesn't require updating the key material on the servers themselves. Having short-lived user certificates then gives the admin an easy way to revoke access to a server without changing any keys there by simply not issuing a new certificate to the user (and in urgent cases to also revoke the certificate as well before it expires, which requires intervention on the server though).

I really hope that OpenSSH keeps improving their (still largely incomplete) PKI implementation, as I think it's a great feature for larger organizations.
Glad to know there is a better way than Affirmative Action. I know AA does two things:

1. upper class non-white/non-Asian young adults took advantage of economically disadvantaged white/Asian students to enroll into good universities, shamelessly just because they have a better skin color.

2. these not so well-prepared AA students got into good universities because of their skin instead of their merit, unsurprisingly many of them can never graduate and thus have wasted resources for all. They could earn a decent life by going to the school that fit them the best, including the school mentioned here, plus so many others to choose from.
When I do a Google Image search, and click the thumbnail which shows me the Google image card, and I click the "visit" link I expect to be taken to a page with the image on it.

With Pinterest results this sometimes happens: https://imgur.com/a/ktyNG

But not always: https://imgur.com/a/RrjJG

Notice how in the second link Pinterest is asking me to log in, even though I am clearly already logged in.
Google shouldn’t (and doesn’t) treat all sites equally. This has been the core of their business since day one.
Which firms profit most from America’s health-care system
I'd definitely recommend trying a full detox at some point, once you can spare the time and temporary decrease in productivity. It's a good way to eliminate variables and get a better idea of what's really going on with your mind & body. A friend of mine has a mantra: "Cycle your vices", which I quite like. Temporary abstinence from just about any type of stimuli seems to usually carry some good benefits.
"The question in determining the fairness of a 1000x CEO pay is, to what extent the success is attributible to that CEO. It WIDELY varies. Some CEOs inherit money machines."

Fairness is a question of ethics, not a question of how much money a company is making. An ethical decision might actually cost the company money, but still be the right thing to do.

Distributing the profits of the company more equitably among its employees is arguably the right thing to do, whether or not it results in a greater profit for the company.

That said, with CEO salaries being as astronomical as they are, it's doubtful whether paying them substantially less so that the rest of the employees will be paid more will result in any serious negative impact on the company's profits. Even a tenth of an astronomical salary is still an astronomical salary, and there'll always be supremely qualified people lining up around the block to take those jobs.
The rule they are breaking, is that when you google for an image and they show the image, then you click through to the page.. the image is not shown. If it shows a bunch of images and you scroll down to see more it requires you to login and I never got any further than that because its just annoying, but one of the reddit users says you even have to search for the image with the original search terms again but on pinterest.
Neat video. Design for Manufacturability is closely related to Design for Automation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_for_manufacturability
I don’t think this article is about whether Tesla can make its customers happy, but about whether it can make so many customers happy that it can make its investors happy.

Extra work means higher per unit costs and, likely, lower production numbers, both of which would impact what the company is worth.
Your basic premise, that society as a whole ought to approve of new technologies before anyone is allowed to use them, seems very strange.
You are correct. The first bullet point on the page defines what embedded means for Ivory.

> Embedded: Ivory is implemented as a library of the Haskell programming language. Ivory programs are written using Haskell syntax and types.

An "embedded DSL" is written inside a host language. It is different from a DSL which is parsed from characters using an interpreter or compiler.

I agree it's a confusing term in this context. I've also used the term "hosted". Wikipedia also suggests "internal". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain-specific_language#Domai...
> That functionality exists already in those queues. You just have to use it.

Thanks, there definitely seems to be more to it than I was aware of - and I still thought I was a pretty seasoned user (8k). I always found the entire review system rather opaque and hard to understand even though I processed a lot...

I obviously need to dig deeper, but at the same I think a lot could be done to make the processes more understandable. The queues and question state-machine really could be illustrated more clearly for example (and I’m sure there are endless meta-posts about that too).
How to Crush Content Marketing
“General Counseling” – [Episode #114] Make Money Online
Hey! We built http://readme.build to solve these problems (logging, metrics, deploying, SDKs, etc). It's free currently, and I'd love feedback (greg@readme.io)!
I'm surprised that there isn't a mention of Google Dataflow aka Apache Beam. The Beam programming model is specifically designed to solve nearly all of the problems this post is addressing.

> It is likely that one day, I'll need to shard the data and distribute the processing amongst multiple servers. But no company I've used this with currently has enough data flowing through its analytics system, or intense amounts of real-time processing, to warrant such a complexity.

This solution is so over-engineered for low data volume. You could capture all of the business value for 10% of the engineering effort by just dumping this data into a database meant for analytics. And then you'd at least have an answer for things like fixing broken data, making full-history business logic changes, merging events, etc.

If you're in AWS, sending your events from snowplow into S3 and then into Redshift/Athena/Presto/PostgreSQL is the way to go.
well I would guess the difference between soap and grpc is that soap was developed as a standard, while gRPC became one (or is becoming one).

Also the biggest difference is, that soap had like a trillion implementations which all worked kinda differently. code generation, etc..
GRPC somewhat does not have this problem because basically there is only one client implementation managed by google (now the cnf).

also in soap you basically built your server first, because writing a wsdl from scratch is like... akward. the idl of grpc is extremly simple to actually start without any implementation at all. and as a bonus it works way better if you need to add/change fields.