skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The sentence you quote from Wikipedia starts like this:

> The bonobo (/bə.ˈnoʊ.boʊ/ or /ˈbɒ.nə.boʊ/; Pan paniscus), formerly called the pygmy chimpanzee and less often, the dwarf or gracile chimpanzee

Also see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chimpanzee:

> The taxonomical genus Pan (often referred to as chimpanzees or chimps) consists of two extant species: the common chimpanzee and the bonobo.

It's like "crow", which can refer to a particular species (e.g., in England a crow, unqualified, usually means a carrion crow), or to the genus Corvus, which includes e.g. ravens and rooks.
Python benchmarks
Except if you doubt that "when it doesn't halt" is an actual condition.
We as a Society need to stop playing in to the fears and come to understand that (in the US anyway) violence is at a all time low and we are not in danger

We also need to stop criminalizing voluntary activity of adult and only criminalize things that injure or harm people involuntarily (i.e legalize drugs, prostitution, etc)
The commission structure is tricky, no doubt about it. By the time I hit premium charges (which I expect to), I'm hoping competing exchanges with lower commissions will have got a bit more liquidity in them.
Yes, but when I read that I imagine your eyes rolling.
If Vallejo had BART or the Capitol Corridor this could make sense. As it stands now getting there could be nearly more painful than getting to downtown Davis or Sacramento.
> Just complying with the regulation ought to be enough as the first step, especially for start-ups.

It is enough; most start-ups won't need a representative.

That requirement only applies to large-scale processing of special categories ( i.e. sensitive ) of data or that relating to criminal convictions and offences.

Article 27 applies:
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELE...

It's basically to prevent big data processors from claiming 'we don't have an EU presence so you can't fine us'.
Where’s the 50 year old version of this?

They’ve been illustrating this for decades.
The Periodic Table of Nootropics
Yeah, even thermoelectric piles (Peltier effect devices) can easily get ~~double digit efficiencies. Not sure what that guy is talking about~~.

Thermoelectric piles are basically the worst form of generating electric power with heat (it has 0 moving parts, so it's used in various places), and it's still not that bad.

edit: Never mind, apparently they are worse than what I thought they were, at 5~8%. But they are still the least efficient way to turn heat into electricity, and yet they can achieve what that guy said.
Hi! I'm Rohit, the dev behind Everest.

First of all, I want to thank all of you for trying out Everest and providing such great feedback. The project really blew in popularity since yesterday. I was not expecting a response anything close to this (Everest is #2 on GitHub's Trending Java repositories).

I'm really happy that most of the responses have been positive with some constructive complaints. I'll make sure they're addressed in the coming alpha builds.

Regarding performance: Yes, JavaFX is not the lightest thing on the block but its much much lighter than Electron-based options. I know the memory usage for Alpha v1 is not too great (not bad either) and it will improve as we go ahead. I haven't made any JVM/GC tweaks yet. I'm currently working to optimize the internals and that has improved performance quite a bit.

I have my finals coming up in a week so the development is gonna be stalled for a while. But its gonna be fun. We'll build a kickass application together.

Thanks, again!

PS: HN keeps throttling my account since I'm a newbie around here so if you want to reach out to me, I recommend you do so via Twitter or email, both of which are available in Everest's README.
Bullshit it's normal. Only a couple of hosts do this.

Don't try to normalize this stuff, there's no reason hosting companies should need scans of their customers IDs.
In terms of being sentenced yes.

But this guy was given money to run an organization in which I think 14 counts of alleged sexual harassment has been reported.

It would be grossly negligent to continue to sponsor this.
Netmap cannot (and does not want to) achieve the same performance of DPDK, but it has other advantages more than simpler installation, learning curve and flexibility (think of netmap pipes, netmap monitor ports and the VALE switch).
Netmap applications can save CPU (sleep) when no traffic is needed, while DPDK applications must resort to busy waiting and need dedicated cores.
This may be very handy for some applications, as you can find a sweet spot between high packet rate and CPU consumption.
Moreover, Netmap uses the user<-->kernel interface to implement a layer of protection between the user-space application and the NIC hardware (performing validation on the application operations, which obviously comes with some cost). AFAIK, DPDK does not pay this cost, but allows unprotected access to the NIC hardware (which could do wild memory access through DMA).
In terms of performance, benchmarks clearly show that DPDK has lower per-packet overhead (because it does less things), although netmap is not really far from those numbers. Point here is that benchmarks are often like free running engines; they show performance with no useful work. When you write a real application, you want to perform some useful work, which usually includes touching the packets, copying, compute packet headers etc; this results in expensive cache misses and CPU cycles that adds up to the basic I/O cost. If the real-work cost is something like 100ns per-packet (or more), then a difference in I/O cost of 5-10 nanoseconds per-packet may not really matter that much.
"The Art of the Deal" is great, but probably not that great.
Well NK has committed to denuclearization[1], while the US also talk about denuclearization[2].

In general, that is what makes half of foreign policy reporting semi-useless, newspapers rarely report in which sense diplomats use the words. (Compare "fighting terrorist" as claimed by everybody, in general terrorist is just defined by threatening the interests of the speaker.)

[1] Likely meaning a mutual, synchronous and long term reduction of nuclear weapons towards a global zero goal. (Like the stated US nuclear policy of the Obama administration.)

[2] Meaning a prompt and unilateral abolishment of the NK nuclear program, as in Libya.
We have decades of experience of EU regulation.

Please can you link to any cases given the highest fines?

The UK's ICO has never imposed the highest fine. The closest the got was imposing £400,000 on TalkTalk. Talktalk's situation was that they'd done nothing to protect user data, and hackers stole over 150,000 people's information. And 15,000 of those included bank details.

If your side project exposes 15,000 bank details you need to look after that data.

https://ico.org.uk/about-the-ico/news-and-events/news-and-bl...
And infamous for its vitriol.
Some Common Concurrent Programming Mistakes – Go 101
OSM sub-10 minute updates really depends on zoom level and data. With low zooms the update can take weeks even there, as I recently learned in a hard way. It is more important to have consistent and laundered map data than someone's last minute changes.
I have wooden floors, so I'm not too concerned about wearing shoes inside.
“When he was 102 and called Australia’s oldest working scientist, the university stirred up a tempest by asking Mr. Goodall to vacate his office on the grounds that he was too frail and a safety risk to himself. He challenged the decision, but he moved closer to home to continue working”
>Drones must be regulated because people are irresponsible

So does this apply to everything a person can be "irresponsible" with? I can be "irresponsible" with my hammer do I need hammer regulation?

How far do you want to go into Authoritarianism?
Interesting article about euthanasia with all its pros and cons: https://www.mydeath-mydecision.org.uk/info/options/assisted-....

£9,000 is a lot of money. I wonder, if it'd be possible to donate your organs in exchange to their medical services.
>> Confluence is great for writing documents

>... it's essentially write-only

Seems like there's no disagreement here :)

Anyway, as I see it, as someone who has written quite enough if it, most software documentation is write-only 99% of the time; but it is occasionally very handy to have that documentation written by the original developers when shit really hits the fan.
NETFLIX PROXY: WIE AM BESTEN MIT VPN ODER DNS LÄNDER ÄNDERN?
If it hasn't been proven then there's nothing to talk about. They could've made it up just so he they can kick him out.
Turkish Cargo launches freighter flights to Brussels
Fractals in WebAssembly and Rust
You wouldn't be punished by GDPR, unless you're ignoring industry standard practive to protect that user data.

The businesses who use your service have to protect the data of their users or employees. That includes making sure any services they pass data on to are GDPR compliant.
> IMO it's still primarily a body/gesture language.

Nonsense.

The vast majority of what we communicate nowadays cannot be represented adequately or at all by your "more primal human communication channels".
I don't really see an explanation for the crucial fact that walks merge, which together with the fact that walks can't diverge means that the 1/10 chance of picking the same card at the start invariably increases towards the end.
Main/only weak thing of Mapbox is that they are not free and unlimited for mobile apps, Google seems to remain that.
Sounds pretty straightforward. This is a normal way of working in functional languages: you write your business logic in a high-level representation (aka an "embedded DSL") and a succession of interpreters that interpret slightly higher-level representations into slightly lower-level representations, until you get down to one that you can implement directly. It's a nice structure for testing because you can test each interpreter separately on each of its instructions and then the composition behaviour is guaranteed.
It's designed to help the homeless. If those employee's are homeless it would be there to help them.

It's hard but we need to stop looking down at them like a blight; put yourself in their shoes and see how you would look.

People are homeless for a variety of reasons but most of them could be handled with affordable housing for them and mental help and job counseling.

Lots of people think that's giving them too much but the State gives us a lot to begin with.
From what I've read it only applied to a small number of users and they were notified by email.
> He called a dictator short and fat

He first called him Rocket Man, which was an ingenious way of telling him "OK, you have achieved what you wanted" and praising him in a way. He pulled Kim into the eye of the public in a non-humiliating way (the "short and fat" was a response to Kim calling him senile first).
You're listing clichés and (inferred or declared) motivations, not incentives.
Spending hundreds of millions to billions to cater for a hopelessly unsustainable form of transportation? Not good.
Legacy APIs for DOM are hard to get rid of, which the Canvas API is based on. There is some progress though: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/03/cssom
I am in market for new glasses and I looked at Warby Parker. I have to say I am not impressed at all. The choice is very limited and buy cycle is too long. When people need glasses, they usually need now. Bezos understands the value of instant satisfaction, these guys don’t. There are easier tech solutions they could have used like try it out on your photo (which companies like Zenni have implemented quite well but they have same issues). These guys insist on sending you frames which don’t arrive for a week and then you order and then someday you receive glasses. When I walk to local LensCrafters, I can walk out with a pair in couple of hours. Their website is also nightmare to browse through but it might make perfect sense to them. As a customer, I don’t care about their business categories of try at home or not. I just want lots of choices and I want them now. Amazon has truely spoiled me.

They are indeed doing good level of PR in publish-for-pay websites like inc.com, however.
Off-topic:

I’ve been hoping for Cormac McCarthy to win the Nobel Prize in literature for a number of years. I still think he deserves it, but I’m starting to lose hope.
For onboarding non-engineering folks who need onboarding onto the tools/web-apps in your organization, check out solutions like Whatfix (https://whatfix.com) which provide multilingual in-app handheld guidance.

As for collaboration, set up the basic tasks based on time on tools like Asana (asana.com), Trello (trello.com) This will help you track their progress as they get better at the job.

For communication, personally, I would just prefer Google Hangouts and Skype for video conferencing, once in a while.
Turn 5XRP(Ripple) into 145,000XRP(Ripple) Over and Over Again
Where will the next crisis occur? Corporate Debt
More details are needed, it looks like a good story.
In the early 80s we had an electronics factory a few miles away from home. A friend and I used to cycle there in the summer evenings and weekends and avoid the security watchmen and raid the rubbish skip. Amongst all the general detritus we'd find PCBs and discarded, fully functional components including relays, LEDs and seven-segment displays. We briefly ran a small business at school selling some of our haul to equally nerdy, but richer kids - until the other kids worked out where we were getting the gear and started raiding it for themselves!
Most of the time easy thing is not that easy. It needs proper understanding on user, context, demography etc. Most of the code generating tools creates junk and useless code with random ids which are hard for developers to integrate with logic, he has to change it to make it more semantic. Hence,companies look for specific people when they have a team of html designers separately.
you forgot /s at the end.

I've yet to see a company that didn't accidentally log passwords somewhere, some time.
Kislay Chaudhary Session at CDTS – “Investigation and Detection of Crime”
Forgive me, but did your message not spring from a biological computing device which is arguably the most marvellous material object to exist in the known universe?
> The margin saved by removing some of the middle-men, can then be used for distribution-marketing-sales to reach out to customers in order to breach that comfortable group monopoly.

Kinda. If there is no natural market per se (i.e., you have to use marketing dollars to convince consumers they not only want Product X but __need__ it) then you're going to need __a lot__ of money. Coke / Pepsi money. Verizon / Comcast money.

Sure. WP is a wonderful story. Everyone loves it. It feels good. Or maybe it was just luck / timing? Maybe the traditional players then were slow and blind? Is that still the case today? Or are those opportunities dwindling? Quickly?

I suspect the latter.
Which are all questions that the founders of Facebook, Dropbox, and Airbnb needed to answer to be successful. Questions are a contribution.
Cool video. Coffe Lake 6-cores i7 CPU, FHD/4K screen, GTX 1060/1070 and SSD on a 15.6" laptop. Specs are fine and it comes with disabled ME which is also nice.

Too bad they´re still wasting space they could use for a larger battery on a second 2.5" hard drive.

In my opinion, with 2TB SSD, or even 1TB SSD most people, unless they´re doing video/photo editing would have plenty, so instead of having the option to add a second disk I would rather have a bigger batter (something like a 97Wh instead of 55Wh.

Specially if they offer a 4k screen...
Perhaps you should visit the front page of algolia.com ....
There's isn't, though.
"all uncooked meats come with a warning" ... like... literally? There is a warning printed on all raw meat packaging in the US?
There's an option to set playback speed on iOS as well. It's there in the bottom left corner of Now Playing screen.
> The law, combined with parasitic no-win-no-fee legal firms, puts website owners at risk of vindictive reporting.

OP has misunderstood how the law operates.

It's not possible for an individual to take legal action. The regulator does this. The fines are fines, and they're imposed by the regulator and paid to the regulator. They're not compensation paid to the victim.

This means there's no payout for lawyers.

OP got this badly wrong, which makes me think they know very little about GDPR and are just making some political point about regulation.
While I agree, if you're an American setting up a plug-and-play site with chocolate chip cookie recipes, that happens to collect data out of the box, where along the process are you going to realize that you even need to know anything about EU regulations?

I've never hired a Wumbologist because I don't know what Wumbology is or where it applies.
Helium gas being conductive? Usually fluid cooling works by convection, isn't conduction only for solids?
Yes. Also. Glasses are a fashion / style item. There are ppl who want something different / obscure. That feeds traction. That feeds "Nice glasses. Where'd ya get them?"

On the other hand, who has conversations about toothbrushes and such?
What about Justin Bieber ?
A wholesale pack from Costco and a repeating calendar event on your phone accomplish the same thing, and I don’t see how shipping an individual toothbrush can be cheaper than that. And I would think many people already have spare toothbrushes lying around in case family or friends visit and don’t have theirs.
The incredible palindromic hat-trick
Well, if you're in the EU you have to obviously implement the regulation either way.
This is bizarre. 1,000 economists in such a coordinated effort...
> rack up the MINIMUM fine for GDPR

What's the minimum fine for GDPR?
Best SEO Tools for 2018 – Web Design and Web Development
I say the core of the scandal is that the Academy has been protecting its members and him from outside consequences even though it has been clear from a long time he was behaving improperly and even when their own investigation recommended that they should file charges for corruption a majority seems to have resisted taking action.
TSB’s online meltdown could wreck its pitch for part of the RBS £775m giveaway
Show HN: A toy for playing around with cubic Bézier curves
>When people need glasses, they usually need now.

I'd substitute sometimes for usually. If you've broken your only pair of glasses then you do indeed need something now. But lots of the time, people just want new frames, or decide to get sunglasses, etc. You may underestimate how many people see glasses as a fashion accessory rather than a utilitarian device you wear to correct your vision.

>They are indeed doing good level of PR in publish-for-pay websites like inc.com, however.

If anything, it seems more like a PR pitch for UPenn though there's plenty of skepticism in the article as well. I thought it was an interesting piece. You do realize that writers don't just sit in an office with their computers turned off and have ideas for stories pop into their head? I'm sure someone pitched a story here but I don't know why you'd assume there was a payoff involved. It seems a pretty balanced piece.
Pyramid scheme?
I never liked economics because it seemed so imprecise. Real world predictions seem to be limited.

Recently, however, I’ve been paying more attention to Krugman, Thaler, Shiller, Krueger, etc. Now, I feel like ignoring the topic was a bad decision.

Any recommendations on great books, blogs, etc to learn more about economics?
Just tested and it does indeed work. One should probably use private mode in combination, so cookies get reset every time.
I wish it would not stop at 1980 but continue with more pictures into the 90's!

What are those round things that are slightly slanted downward at the top shelf? In the first picture there are three of them, in the third pic (late 1976) still three with the middle one having a blue frame and brown circular lines on the white circle, in the fourth pic (January 1977) only one remaining
Ponzi would be proud of it.
we're just into another 'what's truth' cycle. next will be 'is truth communicable' then 'is truth subjective'
Clickbait aside, I think there are vast possibilities for DNA to be used as a fabrication tool. Imagine a seed you could plant and it would rapidly grow in the shape of a house, using nothing but sunlight, atmospheric CO2 and a bit of fertilizer.

Also, by controlling the expression of biological features you could create bioelectronic hybrids that leverage the best of both worlds. Imagine you ship to Mars a few pounds of SoC silicon dies, then grow them into an army of elephant sized drones. They faithfully execute commands with the precision of robots, yet require no maintenance or consumables, living off the land with self-healing capacity.

I believe the idea is not using DNA for general purpose programming as much as controlling biological systems using the paradigms of the software world.
Monitor number of files with Shell script
Key logger + screen shots and you also get access to a 1 password account

No matter what you do if the computer you are using isn't trustworthy you're losing.
Wow, that really seems to work! Thanks for the link.
Your chocolate chip recipe website will have to be compliant to a number of laws, GDPR isn't the only law in the internet.
"The Art of the Deal" was written by Tony Schwartz. He's said that getting Trump to sit down for interviews for more than five minutes was practically impossible [1].

It's well known that Trump doesn't enjoy reading. It seems unlikely that Trump has read "The Art of the Deal" even though he's credited as a co-author on the cover.

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2016/07/25/donald-trumps-...
That's my feeling anyway. Managing a bunch of subscriptions sure seems like a lot more mental effort than adding things to shopping lists when they're running low or doing as you say. (Unless it's really something you use substantial and predictable quantities of.)
It's Firefox Klar in German speaking countries, and Focus on the rest, not to collude with Focus Magazine brand :)
What personal data are German bloggers gathering?
I believe those are the homemade "star dials" / motorised planispheres mentioned in the first comment.
If you don't keep it around and only use it to block traffic then I don't see which parts of the GDPR would cause any problem.

IPs may be personal data but if you don't store it there is no problem.
Or an image saying "We don't care about keeping your personal data safe".
#MeToo Hasn’t Changed Much in Tech… yet – Project Include – Medium
Continuing to give funding to someone credibly accused to sexual harassment is a very bad look. Especially when that person is also married to a committee member. That is absolutely something to talk about.

They could've made it up just so he they can kick him out.

Kick him out of what?
Scaling TSDB-specific operations
19 Tips to Relieve Stress
Take a look at the following thread about WASM performance, might be interesting to you:
https://www.reddit.com/r/csharp/comments/8gjx3v/a_small_perf...

Benchmark results for Bridge.NET are provided here:
https://github.com/stefan-schweiger/dotWasmBenchmark
Deep Learning at 15 PFlops Enables Training for Extreme Weather Identification