skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't see a link to navigate to the rest of the book, so here's the Table of Contents from the same date:

http://web.archive.org/web/20010812234934/http://cs.smith.ed...
Decided to clumsily make a video of doing this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtHnI1K6ICk
>> I really don't think the audience for Kodi is that big. It requires you to have DRM-less, local copies of any TV or movie you want to watch, and how many people - legally - have that?

This is partially true. While all the "questionable" boxes come with pre-installed plugins connect to servers that restream copyrighted content (including live content), there are also plugins that connect to legit content streamers as well.
They should point out the similarity to the natural phenomenon:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyespot_(mimicry)
I wouldn't be surprised if they start inserting ads the same way they do after stories now: after you finish watching a received snap (or snaps), you get a video ad immediately after (and the user builds a reflex to down-swipe within a tenth of a second).
Fedwire is only usable by banks that have a working relationship with the Federal Reserve, which will only be large international banks with a US presence. With most international transfers you're stuck with SWIFT, which is complete garbage. Hopefully replaced by Ripple entirely ASAP.
Murphy's Law dictates you will need them next week.
I call it a friction trap. Somethings gotta change and it’s certainly possible, but the friction is discouraging so you stay in the trap.
Small Memory Software (2000)
Correct. This was not an objection to the article's point at all. I was reinforcing another dimension of the notion described in the article under "prestige" that when you are at any one of them, there's a pressure that makes you think this is the best, but that cannot simultaneously be true at all of them, therefore it is probably a false feeling and you should try to suppress it.
I've got the same battery, bought ~2 years ago. Seems to work fine with my Switch and an Anker-brand USB A-to-C cable.

My 40W Anker PowerPort wall-charger also works.

Now I'm a bit worried about trying anything else, though. o_O
>Is it just like in C where you allocate a blob of bytes but now you manually calculate where the index is based on item size?

You iterate by address, so on a 32 bit system 4 bytes at a time. Then just reference whatever that address is pointing to.
The Canon Mark II 'big white' primes are said to be designed for 100MP. The smaller Mark II / III zooms are indeed in the 40 - 50 range. Bear in mind that the 24MP crop sensors have been pushing past the 50MP-full-frame-equivalent for several years and really show up any lens flaw.

The one example that stands out is the Canon 70-200 f4 IS zoom, which has an ageing early-digital-era reputation for being razor-sharp but never managed that even on my old 1Ds III and looks like mush on a 5Ds. Hence a Mark II is to be released this year.

Interestingly the even older non-IS f4 version was on the list of lenses approved for the 5Ds, which shows how difficult adding those extra optics makes lens design:

https://www.the-digital-picture.com/News/News-Post.aspx?News...
Ask HN: What are critical non-dev/sales roles at your startup?
And how do you fill them?
The only thing the Enterprise offering gives you is priority access.
The Singularity Is Near(ish): Revisiting Ray Kurzweil's Bold Predictions [video]
I thought type-c was just the shape, while usb 3.1 and 3.1 gen 2, or thunderbolt 3 being the common specs that usually carry this shape.

Or is it more complicated than this?
Check out https://www.officevibe.com/, which has self-service signup and a free plan. It’s a reasonable starting point and may well solve the problem.

Two other options are https://www.cultureamp.com/ and https://www.tinypulse.com/. Sadly, neither one has Web-visible pricing or self-service signup.
It's been especially wise since Apple adopted the yearly clockwork ready-or-not release schedule.

For iOS, the release schedule has always been yearly. There have been 11 releases in 11 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOS_version_history.
Notice to stakeholders: withdrawal of the UK and EU rules on .eu domain names
For that to happen the full rate at signup would be higher to accommodate the later discounts. That would drive customers away, so this probably wouldn't happen.
> Zuckerberg has been talking a big game lately about regaining user's trust and how "we have a lot of work to do." If he were at all serious about those sentiments FB would begin...

> FB's desire to continue operating in total secrecy and simultaneously court public trust seems to be the very height of cognitive dissonance.

Is it cognitive dissonance if they're self-consciously lying?

My take is nothing's fundamentally changed for them, and "the work they have to do" is distracting people until the spotlight's off, making only marginal changes in the process.

Take this change, for instance, it may have nothing to do with user privacy and everything to do with pushing advertisers to FB's own targeting platform more heavily.
> I’m inclined to agree with the WHO

IARC works under WHO, but WHO itself doesn't think glyphosate poses a cancer threat:

http://www.who.int/foodsafety/jmprsummary2016.pdf
Bitcoin is still deflationary, which makes it unusable as money. Inflationary currencies like USD incentivize people to spend and invest. Deflationary currencies incentivize people to hoard.
Well, Hash tables are much more complicated. I think the closest analog is going to be a jump table, just with fancy math.

I feel like the hardest part of Assembly is all of the hex math required...
Everyone, including Uber, said this would happen, so...

To all the people talking about giving up their car to use Uber, just realize that once Uber realizes you don't have a car, your rates just doubled.
Yeah, seems like you have the right idea, for arrays. So if you think about a hash table, (a very simple one) that is just a big array, paired with a function that turns keys into indices. So you would define your function. It would spit out an index. And you would calculate the location of that index based on the start point of the array, and the size of the values.
That's not the argument. The idea is that if a given amount of bitcoins is set to increase in value as time passes (as is supposed to happen if the currency is successful) you don't have a lot of incentive to invest or spend your money.

If you have $100 on your bank account today then you've got incentives to spend or invest it soon because it's slowly losing value because of inflation, your $100 will probably buy you fewer goods and services in the future that it does now.

Now if you have BTC100 on your wallet and you believe that Bitcoin will succeed as a currency then you know for a fact that these bitcoins will be more valuable in the future than they are now (because the demand will grow but the supply is capped). Ergo you have strong incentives to hoard your bitcoins and not spend or invest them. Your savings gain value without actually being invested in anything. They don't contribute to the economy, they don't fund anything.

I don't understand why most cryptocurrency enthusiasts don't see a huge problem in this. How will you get a loan to start your company in the bitcoin world? Who would want to take such a risk when they'll keep getting richer by not doing anything at all? You'd have to promise them ridiculously high returns (higher than bitcoin's deflation at least). The rich gets richer by virtue of being rich, the poor needs to buy food and basic utilities so they can't save their coins to become rich. Basically what we have today, only worse.
My mistake, I was getting it confused with their use of FFMPEG:

https://forums.plex.tv/discussion/141186/possible-gpl-violat...

https://forums.plex.tv/discussion/141186/possible-gpl-violat...
I think it is equally intellectually lazy to throw up your hands and claim solipsism in a murder case, particularly when there is a lot of compelling evidence.

The real significance of the finger prints isn't that Syed's were there, but that they were there and no other suspects were. Someone with murderous intent was in that car, and the evidence shows that Syed was at least recently in car while all other suspects have no evidence that they were.
I clicked thinking it was a sci-fi piece about a future where historians inspect the remains of our current society. Amazon had grown to be so significant that the future generations regarded this whole period and all our cities as Amazon
CISCO addresses two #RCE flaws in #iOS XE operating system
The comparison with C is not too bad. Explore what your C compiler does out of simple C code (Array access, allocation, string access, linked lists), for instance online in https://godbolt.org/
>> Plex began as a fork of XBMC (Kodi's name at the time).

Ah, XBMC... I still have an original Xbox that I modded to specifically run XBMC collecting dust in my spare room. It definitely has come a long way.
Pardon my ignorance, but how does this avoid fees? I can see this being an issue with international flights with visas and whatnot but don't you pay the same fixed rate per flight in the US?
I have the same device, with the same issues. I fixed the USB cable by using a needle (or other thin, hard object) to clean months of hard-packed lint out of the USB port. The cable now snaps in securely and charges reliably.

You can also replace the battery for about $30, but expect a huge headache, cosmetic damage to the phone, and high risk of piercing/igniting the old battery.

FWIW, I will never buy an Android phone again, but for another reason - privacy.
Craigslist Now Charging for Service Ads
That is frankly one of the dumbest things I have ever heard. I have used Kodi since it was XBMC. And MAYBE back in the day when you had to break DMCA section 1201 to install it on an original Xbox then you could have argued there was something questionable about it. But now it's just a general media player that looks good on a TV.

I am sure this is a total coincidence that the ability of Chrome to cast local files was showed off literally yesterday, and they seek and destroy the competitor that makes Chromecasting look like a cavemans solution the following.
I've also charged my Switch with a random USB-C cable that someone let me borrow. It's a bummer that it doesn't handle HDMI properly or whatever else people might want from it, but being able to borrow a commonly-used cable and charge my Nintendo device (or any other dedicated gaming system)? I don't know if that's ever been done before... I certainly haven't owned one. And it's a nice step forward.
> the most difficult math book in history

It is not a math book rather more of a puzzle book. On a side note - it's full of mistakes (your experience may vary though)

If you like to see difficult math then please try to apply for a self-driving car engineer's job.
Design your machine today. Receive it tomorrow
It's not obvious how to install a PWA in iOS 11.3.

You have to open the URL in Safari and use the Share menu to find "Add to Home Screen."
Do you have a souce for that? I have a 1m TB3 cable that appears to do USB3.1 just fine, and Newegg sells a 2m one that claims the same. [0]

[0] https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=9SIAERN68H8...
This article mentions a way to manually do it without the need for stabilizing hardware: https://petapixel.com/2015/02/21/a-practical-guide-to-creati...
the book Traction that is co-authored by the creator of DuckDuckGo is a good resource.

I also learn a lot from reading posts or listening to the podcasts on indiehackers.org
U.S. To Seek Social Media Details from All Visa Applicants
> I feel like 100+MP is going to be an enthusiast thing for a long time.

Or maybe not? Optical system design often allows you to trade one thing for another. So for instance, years ago, light field capture (each "pixel" is a little lens in front of several real pixels) was bottlenecked on image size. You're spending resolution to buy angle information. An order-of-magnitude or two of resolution. There's also exposure (HDR), and time (anti-blur), and so on. 100 MP sounds like a lot... until you start spending it in order-of-magnitude chunks to obtain other system features.
I don't know, it's my opinion, but I feel like the /s trend/adaptation has ruined a lot of the jokes for me by being overly explicit and not leaving any ambiguity...where is the fun in that :P
Take a cheap onion. Cut it in half. Flame up the grill real hot. Take an oven glove and rub the onion really hard on the grill. It will sizzle. Mmm. Amazing all the way around.

(Surgeons are super cocky and for them to explain "man this is tricky to fix" ---> I am out).
They only removed it from autocomplete/suggestions, not from indexing.
People have been complaining about "The GIMP" for literally decades... (edit: in case this isn't clear, Spencer Kimball, the CEO of CockroachLabs, also created "The GIMP" at Berkeley).

Sadly, names do matter. Cockroach seems to be a great DB from my poking at it, but there's definitely a visceral reaction some people have to the name (myself included) that has to be overcome first.
Type-C can carry things that are not USB, that's the problem. USB-PD can't be carried over non-C connectors.
Original poster here.

To be part of our community, you must abide by the community's rules. Our values include an ideal of male-female marriage, no sex outside of marriage, no drug use or alcohol abuse, etc. You know, the things we adherents of the Bible have believed for 3500 years. :-)

Interestingly enough, many of our values -- monogamy, heterosexual marriage, no drugs or alcohol abuse -- tend to produce people with fewer health issues.

You don't have to agree with us. If you don't like our values, by all means form your own medical health sharing groups.
Most likely Bloomberg, as their tech stack is a bit unique and requires some specialized training (in addition to general C++ and JavaScript training)
Shame. We've got a CockroachDB infestation in both our East and West datacenters and it's been critical in reliably scaling thus far.

Sometimes a CockroachDB egg sac will go down, but we can spawn another which will hatch very quickly.

The only downside is when our ORM burrows deeply into human ears, causing pain and hearing loss.
It's rather easy to teach these basic skills. Breaking a problem up is as easy as that: your description of it teaches it.

The trick with newer programmers is to take an abstract concept, such as that, and then bridge it to a concrete pattern that can be visibly seen and explored. You have to demonstrate, often out loud, your thought process while you're working through a problem, much like a job interview. Also, you'll want to go slow enough they're comfortable asking questions, taking notes, and doing google searches and what not, or only having very small talks at a time like 5 min at a time small slices.

Usually you'll want them at the keyboard to learn debugging with you over their shoulder, but if their skill level is absolutely basic, then you might want to be at the keyboard, and just run over problem solving of a easy 5 minute problem. By watching you run through a debugger and watching you google search for help (bonus) will give them enough idea to start doing it themselves, then in a couple of days you can switch and have them at the keyboard.
Please start a blog and write more about what goes on in this company.
Distributed ledgers are overengineering for most of these use cases.
I'm not an expert, but the argument that Diamond made was that by 1492, every animal on the planet that could be domesticated had already been. It takes a very special combination of traits to make it possible to domesticate an animal and the vast majority of large mammal species do not possess those traits. Bison, for instance, have never been domesticated, nor have deer, even in modern times.
I also had the experience of starting out a job with someone with almost the same level of knowledge as me and I can testify it was a brilliant idea. The integration into the team/company/stack is much smoother when you have buddy that is at the same position as you.
I don't know how you could be so certain of what the price of a single episode should be. There's so many factors outside of what Apple chooses to price them at. It might even be possible that Apple has no say in how it prices episodes. That is the case (or used to be the case, at least) in the book industry.

Are individual episode prices high or are bundle prices low? Remember that Netflix can sell Jessica Jones Season 1 for so cheap because people who don't care about and will never watch it are paying for it.
EU pushes new plans to rapidly move combat gear across Europe
Ask HN: How you keep up with new tutorials and technical advancements?
How do you keep up with new advancements or tutorials for newer technologies that you want to learn? Is there a newsletter or website to find out newest tutorials available.
What? 1Blocker works fine. I use it on iOS and macOS.
Oligarchs and old money would love to maintain ownership of capital economies and deflationary currency exaggerates and encourages that.

The point of a small limited inflation is to encourage a healthy flow of capital into services, workers, and development of activities.

http://econfaculty.gmu.edu/bcaplan/whyaust.htm
the trick is to brush the grill before it gets hot. you can always rinse the gunk out of your grill brush but you can't un-melt the plastic that keeps the brisles attached. Give it a quick second brushing after it's heated up, if you want. Since it is already mostly clean, you don't spend as much time loosening/melting your brush. I figured this out when I found one of those bristles on some ribs I made. Fortunately, it was before I put it in my mouth.
Let's wait 2 years and see if the turn it down. Then we can think about it.
What is the power of an individual? What makes it better? (German)
And on the scale of millennia why would they be safer in Europe or the US than Egypt? Heck, many of them were safe in Egypt for millennia already.
I don't see how blockchain fixes any of the clearing/settlements issues in a way which is better than a trusted third party (or which doesn't involve trusted third parties).

Let's take settlements. Some instruments are (still, in this day and age) ultimately issued in bearer form (ie, if you have the piece of paper, you own the bond/shares/title to the land/whatever, just like cash). This has a number of problems (you'd be surprised how many people lose bearer instruments). There's a similar, but less serious, problem with requirements for paper certificates in registered form.

The only real way to fix those is to change the law so that instruments can be dealt with in purely electronic registered form and the bearer instruments don't exist to start with.

Some jurisdictions haven't changed the law to allow this so we are stuck with legal title being bearer or paper certificate based. Blockchain by itself as such can't fix the problem of "what happens if you lose the instrument" and can't fix the problem of "what happens if you refuse to hand over the instrument in performance of a valid contract".

A trusted third party (nominee/custodian/etc), by contrast, can fix some of this pretty well (trusted third party keeps the instrument in a vault and issues its own electronic registered form instruments which confer "good enough" title most of the time).
I don't know how many non-tech people you hangout with - but these are over reaches:

- That it's wrong to judge using school etc. when you have no other way of judging. For example, if I give you a choice of a cardiologist from hopkins vs someone from a podunk university you haven't heard of, barring no other information - I can put money on your choice being the hopkins dude:)

- The fact that you are working on crud in google is the same as crud in xyz company: No. At least in a true scotsman way, the good teams I have worked on have always had better crud apps than the worse ones.

- That they are complete douchebags. May be a few are, but that's not exclusive to non-tech. (you might not have meant this though)

IOW your familiarity might have bred some contempt / diluted the glamour. For me, I still am very proud of my history of companies.
>Assembly language is really fun to write!

Agreed.

I knew about Randall Hyde's book from a while ago, and some time later had seen Paul Carter's book site. I reviewed it briefly and it did look good. Planning to work on x86 assembly language as a hobby, at some point when I have some more free time, using those two books. I had only done some 6502 assembly programming earlier on home computers (Commodore 64 and BBC Micro, mainly), but liked it. Apart from the basic programming in assembly, trying to optimize the code using various tricks, whether for speed or size, using bits, flags, alternative instructions or addressing modes or other techniques, is fun too. Of course it can get more frustrating than high-level languages when you need to debug the errors ... but still worth it, IMO, and even the errors are a good way to improve your deduction / debugging / programming skills.
Where do you stand on bystander CPR?
Randy wrote the Lisa Assembler for the Apple II.

https://archive.org/details/LISAAssemblerVersion2.5ManualPho...
Roll up in what sense?
That logic is absolutely terrible.
Enterprise allows access to various features like distributed backup and restore.
Been there, done that: https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/entry/google-demotes-chrome-in...
I had recently renewed a free service posting and was wondering why I had not received any work. Craigslist didn't send me an email, they just took down my post and waited for me to notice...

I think it will improve the quality of service listings dramatically. I happily paid the $5 fee, but their lack of communication with registered users is odd.
> Building a gaming PC in real life is way too hard

Huh?
Plex began by pirating XBMC, and now has the gumption to charge me $5 a month to share my pirated media with the internet at large.
Drawing inspiration from plants and animals to restore tissue
This is really the main selling point, decentralizing consensus so no one party becomes to big to fail, or so big they are unable to be opposed which leads to tyranny.

The sad part is that the blockchain is the least interesting part of this hype. The interesting part is making all mutations of state require signed inputs which has given a really needed push to the PKC UX. Metamask is fucking amazing and interacting with applications that utilize metamask as the source of identity is so simple, something that you'd be hard pressed to find before all this hype.
Oh, it definitely is a Speedy Pro - I believe (it is quite a few years since I last looked at this in detail) we’re looking at a c.861; my display back (c.1863) Speedmaster is very similar, but I believe there are a couple of minor differences (in addition to the added decoration, given the display back, turning the 861/1861 into an 863/1863) - so, my guess is 861, a somewhat modified Lemania, if memory serves.)
Pinterest is adding a new tab focused on your followers