skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don’t see any (spectacular!) difference between 4K & 1440p you need to have your eyesight checked.

I’m not being sarcastic. The last time there was a thread like that on HN a bunch of people figured out they need glasses.

I have a 4K @ 24in monitor (180ppi) and a 267 ppi netbook and when I switch between them the 4K starts looking like a blurry mess!
Yes, the remote position is only available for folks in the metro Atlanta area. Sorry for any confusion.
Access Denied
You don't have permission to access "http://www.panerabread.com/" on this server.
Reference #18.96d8f648.1522702964.2a61eebf

The Web Archive can access it just fine though: https://web.archive.org/web/20180402210155/https://www.paner...
Does NetBSD support any of the CPUs in question? I don't see them here: https://www.netbsd.org/ports/
What strikes me is that their latest bet seems to be universal web apps. I have nothing against UWA in themselves but I very much doubt that the mass of Java/VB/C#/C++ developers that write the bulk of Windows apps will suddenly move to JavaScript. And if you ported your app to the web why bother with UWA.
>You mean like Apple asking me to use iCloud every single time I unlock my Mac? Or every time I power on my test iOS devices? Or do you mean up I have to open the App Store to apply MacOS updates and click past the ads?

I don't get asked to use iCloud every time I unlock a Mac. Additionally, I don't recall a Mac ever displaying ads in their file explorer asking me to upgrade my SkyDrive storage. Nor do I ever recall Mac OS ever installing third party bloatware apps and games and making them front and center in the Start menu. I also don't recall ever having to proactively prevent the mass collection of "telemetry" data when installing Mac OS.
> highly volatile S&P market

Erm, S&P's implied volatility is 23.62% / 30-days. Bitcoin's volatility is over 100% / 30-days.

https://www.bitmex.com/app/index/.BVOL

Implied volatility and historical volatility are different, but they're at least "the same units". So please tolerate this apples-to-oranges comparison. Still, its clear that BTC is way more volatile than the S&P500, even today.

In times of crisis, people move their money from high-volatility to low-volatility sources. IE: Stocks to Bonds.

In times of growth, people move from low-volatility to riskier (but higher potential of gains), ie: Bonds to Stocks.
But why do investors have to respond to Trump's tantrums? Why don't they collectively just ignore him?
We have an integration with Home Assistant and are now working on making this even easier, stay tuned and subscribe to our newsletter to be informed when the integration is complete
Getting rid of nipples is easy with a deep neural net pornography image recognizer. I think the guys at Facebook don't want to deal with the exceptions so they just don't and say oops, community guidelines.
John McAfee reveals he charges $105,000 per promotional cryptocurrency tweet
>Disclosing this as such was irresponsible

How so? Is allowing a company a chance to patch a bug a responsibility that random people have to a company? What do those people get in return? Some companies will go as far as accusing the reporter of hacking them.

I might even go as far to say that if companies expect to be told of bugs and not have the information released to the wild, they will be less concerned with security because they can always patch the bugs as they come and perform the smallest disclosure they know of. Such an idea of 'responsible disclosure' may lead to less security overall.

Perhaps the responsible thing is reporting the breach to the public because they are the ones most hurt by it, so they can take immediate corrective actions.
In my case I found a very detailed review on Amazon that compared it to a few competitors. I suspect UE makes good speakers overall though. For the UE Boom 2, it's sound quality was significantly better than the Anker speaker I tried and supposedly only 2nd to the Bose Soundlink Mini which is 2x the price and not waterproof.
I doubt it. Buying gold is irrational in most situations. People do it because it "feels" safe and I'd argue BTC definitely does not.
Is there a better example? Is the concept of perfect moderation even theoretically possible?
In order to have a portfolio sufficiently weighted towards the the right deal(s), it is necessary to say no to enough of the wrong deals. (And of course to have access to the right deals, which many of the most advantaged startups can conclude far more quickly and discreetly with VCs than by marketing their business plan to the public.)

Modern portfolio theory isn't adequate protection when the probability of the average retail investor picking a portfolio consisting entirely of losers is sufficiently high.
You shouldn't.

However, putting ubiquitous extra devices around your home prevents you from isolating the part of your life you want private from the rest. i.e. We have a policy at home, all devices remain downstairs. My phone is further isolated by being, when not in active use, either in the bottom of a bag or in a drawer in my desk. GPS is turned off most of the time, again, unless being actively use by an app that I am in the middle of using.

I am aware that this is not enough under the assumption we are dealing with agresive adversaries that are out to get me, but my line of defense there happens to be to live an ordinary, boring life. The strategy above is an uncomfortable compromise to not give the keys of the kingdom right away, but also being able to benefit from modern conveniences (and no, I do not use my smartphone for every not-physiological action I perform during my day to day).
Marc actually discusses how safety is extremely challenging, e.g. people assume you can just have the robot freeze, but often freezing can cause more harm.

So for now they actually do not let the robots operate in physical contact with humans. The closest they’ve come to testing the robots is working with a human to lift a stretcher.

See: T=37:50
Why BTC / ETH and not, say, bonds? I would think BTC / ETH would be anathema to someone fleeing volatility, no matter how bad the S&P got, but I am only a casual watcher of any market.
This doesn't make any sense.

Yes, Geekbench is a terrible CPU benchmark, but both of them are Turing complete, so there is no functionality difference. And complex instructions are broken into uOps in x86 too.
It's actually pretty astonishing how easy it has become to churn out a decent, stable desktop hackintosh. This announcement seems to give them a four or five year lifespan.
Should have told them the community had conservatives posting in it. It would be banned in record time. I’m only partly joking.
When I first tried a disposable cigalike this happened to me. I was previously smoking just under a pack a day, but without an obvious stopping point I found myself using the whole thing in a few hours, when it was supposed to be equivalent to a pack. Because of this, when I started using a sub-ohm tank, I only bought 3mg liquids (the lowest available). I could vape it as much a I wanted and it took pretty much constant vaping for 10 minutes to feel slightly unwell from the nicotine, so this worked very well for me.
Gold is poised as, with stock market declines, US funding of deficits gets severely pressured. As a result, Fed will have to reverse course, sacrificing the dollar to maintain asset prices and ability to finance government.

We'll see if dollar has a short term rise, though as a flight to safety, though I think unlike in past downturns, the dollar and US economy is in a much worse position.
Ah, okay. So you're saying the no-name cheapos are better (and cheaper!) than the low-end of the brand names.
It did make Tunisia a bit more democratic since Ben Ali left, which is where everything started. But Egypt, where all the US reporters rushed to witness the "revolution", is back to a US backed dictatorship, Syria is in shambles, Libya is in chaos, Nothing changed in Morocco or Algeria. And curiously nobody on Facebook or Twitter was talking about the violent revolts inside the gulf monarchies that were harshly repressed by their respective governments.
Because Trump controls the US Postal Service, by nature of being the president.

If Mr. Trump wants the USPS to screw Amazon over, he has the power to do so. Its clear that Mr. Trump doesn't care about the long-term survivability of the USPS anyway, so he certainly has the power to "weaponize" the USPS and change its terms to become anti-Amazon.

On the contrary to your post: it is the JOB of investors to pay attention to the US President, as well as the powers he has... to keep your investments safe. Its your 401k retirement at risk here. Therefore, it behooves you to move your money to safer pastures if the President is making threats.
Beowulf Spoken in Old English and Sir Gawayne Spoken in Middle English [video]
There's a cost (both time and money) associated with spreading knowledge through USPS or similar physical mediums. The cost of spreading ideas is virtually free on social media so there isn't much of a barrier to prevent the ideas spreading like wildfire. Good or bad.
http://framer.com | Amsterdam, NL | Engineers React / TypeScript FTE onsite

We're building a new kind of design tool that is currently used by the design departments at Google, Facebook, Uber, etc. Our goal is to help most product designers in the world express interactive ideas better, with the help of direct manipulation and code.

We’re looking for experienced engineers to work on things like our direct manipulation interface, code editor, JavaScript animation and physics library, browser and graphics programming, backend sharing platform and transpiler.

https://framer.com/careers
What trade access does the US want in Europe that we are denying?
You are still an anecdote. You know this, and you also know that people get posts taken down every day, by the thousands of people working to moderate content.
Someone asked that question and he kinda punted on the answer. He said humanoid robots are theoretically useful for operating in spaces designed for humans, and also get orders of magnitude better responses from the public, but spreading out the motors and balancing tech in a quadruped gives much more space to work in.

See: T=46min
There whole system seemed a bit odd to me, given a password to your "account" is optional. Using the terminal you can login with no password, then at the end it asks you if you want to save your credit card to your account. Maybe it requires a password at that point, but I wasn't going to try.
Parsley Health | Engineering - All Levels | React/Redux, Node, Python, AWS | Full-Time | NYC

Parsley Health is an ambitious, mission-driven team that’s reinventing primary medical care to help people live healthier lives.

Ideal engineering candidates will demonstrate both technical (data-pipelines, ML, HIPAA) and experiential (physical space interactions, delight consumer facing UX) prowess.

Email us at jobs@parsleyhealth.com or browse open roles here: https://www.parsleyhealth.com/company/#careers
> I also don't get what's missing from a modern Linux desktop

Adobe software, for one.
SEEKING FREELANCER - Remote UI/UX Designer

Relationship Hero [YC S17] is seeking an experienced UI/UX designer to help polish its mobile web UI. You should have portfolio links to mobile apps or web projects that showcase your skills.

Examples of screens we want polished: https://imgur.com/a/dvzUr

Company website: https://relationshiphero.com

Email: steven@relationshiphero.com [please include direct portfolio links to mobile UI projects]
I think that started when Ballmer finished his reign. Even with his developers, developers, developers mantra, .NET ecosystem was not as awesome as now it is, open source with .NET Core runtime on Linux and MacOS.
You really can't imagine any scenario in which this information could be used for blackmail?
Being gay is still a sensitive subject in the U.S., moreso in many other parts of the world.

And I'd suspect that there are more than a few married (nominally heterosexual) men seeking out extramarital affairs on Grindr.
Agreed, same for eBay. The useless rubbish they push is just insane. I now look for OEM from reputable vendors or Anker if they make it for the device.
> There's no way to run userscripts/WebExtensions on IOS. Your device is no longer a user-focused tool to access media, your browser is closer to being a "smart tv" than a customize-able information explorer and augmenter essentially controlled by no one.

I have (personally) never had the desire to write/run a userscript on iOS. If my device being a “smart tv” lets me focus more on other areas of my life (i.e. projects, hobbies, and career) rather than fiddling with my tools, then that’s a trade off I’m more than happy to make.

I suspect many other people share this point of view.
This market is a bit painful right now, amazing how everything seems to be going to shit all at once. Right now, I'm back to where I was a few months ago.

But, the economy is still pretty good IMO, I still have 40k in cash to allocate, planning to buy in if things go a bit lower. Trade war stuff should subside once people get used to the new reality, and the issues with tech stocks are mostly negative press, but fundamentals are still strong and that's what matters. Wait till earnings. I do not hold any positions in TSLA.
Because they are worried he's actually going to do something? What he might do I don't think anyone could really tell you, but the possibility that he does something that hurts their business is real.
You forgot Universal Web Apps in your list, which like UWP is the least universal of the Windows ecosystem.
Fair enough. I think it's mostly an advantage where you're big enough to tour but not big enough to consistently sell out your shows.
See my reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16733619

tl;dr: Google succeeds when people use websearch. Cloudfare succeeds when people use the Internet in general. People use websearch more when the Internet is fast and reliable. ISPs resolvers are frequently not fast nor reliable. Thus if you can improve peoples Internet experience with a better resolver, you improve your core business.

No need to track anyone via DNS for this to be successful.
> There are more protections for investors than for employees in options

Negotiated at great legal expense.

> Investors are also provided considerably more information

Information rights are not a default. In any case, every shareholder--common or preferred--in a Delaware corporation has the right to inspect the company's books and records [1]. Enforcing this right, however, is expensive [2].

> they sue regularly

Which, again, requires lots of capital.

> The sec could just as easily say "sec compliant" as a bonus for enterprises, and those that arent, arent

Observe the 1930s (or cryptocurrency boom). Accredited investors would go for the former; clueless investors be sold the latter. The latter would lose money and promptly (a) end up on the public balance sheet through our social safety nets or (b) foment a crisis, having taken bets they couldn't afford.

[1] http://codes.findlaw.com/de/title-8-corporations/de-code-sec...

[2] https://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2018/02/23/judge-or...
Crypto is far from being a good store of value. I'd argue it's even more volatile than the legacy markets right now. If anything, there'd be a spillover where traders and investors derisk entirely and go into fiat or the traditional store of value which is gold.
I don't really think there's an advantage. Just like how multiprocessing tries to mirror the threading interface, ProcessPoolExecutor just mirrors the threaded implementation of the new futures based concurrency interface.

I think futures are nicer for certain types of interactions. For example, futures 'return' actual values, so its nice for dispatching a task that you'll get a result from back. Futures also raise exceptions (when you try to inspect their results, if an exception occurred in the task). This might make for cleaner error handling code.
I have no freaking idea. But its the mindset of a lot of Americans.

As an American, I apologize for the ignorance of the majority of us. Unfortunately, Trump's words are resonating and many people believe Mr. Trump's point of view.

EDIT: I see the downvotes. So let me challenge you with this thought. Exactly WHAT ARE THE Europeans doing to hurt the US's economy? As per the question of the direct parent of this post.
Also by all the other human beings placing limits on what any individual, however smart, can do (i.e. taking over the world). A superhuman AI is going to come into a world full of existing intelligences, some of them machine which may be close to super intelligent already, along with the billions of humans and all their organizations.
To make a comical point out of a depressing topic: You and I might be so wise as to ignore if, for instance, a goat started telling us it was going to come after us and steamroll our houses.

Put the goat behind the wheel of a tank with a brick on the gas pedal, and I think you may start to see why there's a degree of real fear behind what otherwise would be off-kilter ranting from a surprisingly loquacious ungulate.
You're right! I now link to Bubble.is in the article, which a reader can click. Thanks for the feedback
Blog post regarding the matter from Jared Smith, President at Ticketmaster

https://insider.ticketmaster.com/ticketing-vertical-integrat...
Unless there's a woman's exposed nipple. Those get taken down on time, every time.
#!/goo.gl/b4 chromeosphere hide our googleshorts can wiis due sum graph.chart.api w/ google polymer to save the Tea.ms pointspreads.js
This happened to my “snowflakes for trump” group
Hm, that's an interesting claim! That there may be an essential, unavoidable complexity to certain types of software creation. And maybe the Eve team was trying to create tools that avoided or simplified that complexity enough to allow more people to create that type of software.

From my own research, I have a sense there's promise in domain-specific modeling with hooks into more general purpose languages. Bret Victor talks about making languages for people other than software developers or "end users" here:

http://worrydream.com/ClimateChange/#tools-technical
Despite his constant hyperbole, left-leaning folks seem to take everything he says very seriously and react emotionally to it.
Well... that couldn't possibly have been more biased.
How does the stock market declining affect US funding for deficits? Deficits are funded by bonds, which (almost always) move in the opposite direction from stocks. This also means that your second sentence doesn't follow.

> ... though I think unlike in past downturns, the dollar and US economy is in a much worse position.

I'm a bit undecided, but I fear that you are right on this one.
>Currently Android seems to have lost the tablet war on consumer electronic shops.

And yet they still account for the majority of tablet sales.

>People are either going for iPads, or hybrid laptops runnig W10.

The W10 tablet market share is so low they barley even register. In fact, Microsoft Surface tablets aren't even visible on the following graph:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/276635/market-share-held...
This part surprised me:

Douglas Rain [the voice of HAL] himself has never seen “2001: A Space Odyssey.” For the retired actor who spent decades at the Stratford Festival and turns 90 in May, the performance was simply a job.

This was his best-known role by far, and he's never been curious, in 50 years, to see the movie?
Except that with Win7’s dominance your UWP isn’t going to run on most of your clients for many years. In a corporate environment it sorts of kills it from the outset. I think Microsoft made a big mistake by not making UWP win7 compatible.
No, this won't happen, fear makes people go back to old stores of value / dig in to their current ways, as opposed to seeking out new ways (usually). The circumstances that lead people to seek out new ways tend to be an absence of fear and a desire for better functionality as opposed to fear. Cryptos are much more likely than conventional securities to go to near-zero, and fearful people know that.
What prevents us from coding like this in C++? As far as I can tell, human fallibility. C++ has been around for decades and we still keep running into the same bugs over and over. That is my point — "What can I do in this language?" is the wrong question. Anything that is possible in C++ is also possible in C, or even in assembly. But you can see why you'd use C++ over those.

That's the Blub paradox — you can see how Blub's facilities are an improvement over less powerful languages even though they can write functionally equivalent programs, but when you look at more powerful languages, you find yourself thinking, "Why couldn't you just write that in Blub?"

(Also, I'm not sure what #define NULL CNull does, but I'm pretty sure it doesn't enable static checking of pointer nullability.)
The timing and the wording makes it so I'm quasi sure this was MS & Qualcomm related, and not Apple related. For example it says "there have been reports that some companies may try to emulate Intel’s proprietary x86 ISA without Intel’s authorization"

Also the level of secretivity at Apple is soo high that I'm not even sure anybody outside there knew about any concrete subject this summer. And would they somehow know, why would them try to dissuade them publicly at this point? That does not work like that at this level.
Because it's game theory. It only works if everyone's ignore him.

But as soon as one person doesn't ignore him and start "panick selling", everyone else loses.
Does this mean we can have Open Firmware again?
What exactly does your development workflow look like where Linux was so much better than MacOS?
Oh, man. I was really hoping Eve would be successful.
Comcast has been on-and-off about doing it. They've switched between proper NXDOMAIN and hijacking it a few times.

I don't have Comcast anymore (not even available in my area), I can't tell you if it's current practice.
Why would investors ignore something that has enormous potential to impact their investments?
> The success rate of never smoking/vaping in the first place is 100%.

If it were, then nobody would start smoking.

This is like saying the rhythm method has a 100% success rate. It's only true if you do it perfectly. Nobody does.
Oh no no no no no please don't tell me that's true D:
We are legion. You‘re the first person I‘ve met who claims that FB‘s moderation works well, modulo the inevitable mistakes that people make.

Germany even passed a (admittedly very bad) law, mostly because of FB’s unwillingness to take this problem seriously.
I suppose a silver lining on a tanked economy caused by President Trump is that it probably ends his parties control of Congress in November. If he keeps wiping out market value at record pace with his policy statements and decisions he is going to have a hard time convincing people the Republican party is the party of smart business.
I honestly don't get the distinction you're making here. I understand how people _can_ use AWS without ever letting sensitive data touch their disks, but most apps hand everything over wholesale (and frequently in a nicely structured format on RDS).

The legal distinction you're making doesn't sound right to me. Contractors for companies that access your data aren't usually about whether or not an attacker can get at it, but about what kind of access an employee of the service itself has.

Amazon _technically_ has complete access to your data when you run on AWS, but they're contractually limited in how they can use it. The same goes for third party SaaS services. The major difference is "who writes the logic".

But I'm not a lawyer and won't ever have to argue that somewhere it matters.