skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, state is still mediocre. Back in 2011 i did Chaos Computer Congress talk on "apt-get for Debian of Data". This itself came out of building the original data portal and open data catalog/hosting site in 2006 https://datahub.io/ (originally ckan.net).

The ideas there are now getting realised in Frictionless Data https://frictionlessdata.io/

This an initiative providing a simple way of "packaging" data like software plus an ecosystem of tools including a package manager etc - https://frictionlessdata.io/data-packages/.

Aims to be minimal, easy to adopt etc (e.g. based on CSV). It has got significant traction with integration and adoption into Pandas, OpenRefine etc.

https://datahub.io/ itself is entirely rebuilt around Data Packages and includes a package manager tool "data".

If you're interested to talk more please come chat on http://gitter.im/datahubio/chat
Yes, because at least then it's obvious how they make money.
Europe’s Advantage in the Race to Exascale
most of the replies to this comment are terrifying. the gist amounts to, "who cares"? we're talking about respect for life, respect for ancient life. do you think these old creatures have nothing to teach us? who cares if they are all gone? what do you people care about then? oh yeah, getting rich making apps
The study controlled for that:

> The odds of autism among offspring were significantly increased with maternal p,p'-DDE levels that were in the highest 75th percentile, with adjustment for maternal age, parity, and history of psychiatric disorders...
This looks more like an escape plan if wealthy person was sure he would get convicted and end up spending years in prison. Scenario like Enron case where it’s CEO Ken Lay decided to die just days before the start of sentencing and his funeral was kept strictly private.
Cities need to be more creative in building a tech-driven economy
Isn't congestion and rerouting supposed to be automatically managed by TCP-over-IP (more or less) ?
CMake is pretty established. You don't have to use CMake and if you don't want to, you don't have to use it - you can just compile your code however you like and manually put all your package files where ROS expects them to be, or use symlinks or some other hack. Doesn't seem to be worth it just to avoid CMake.
Maybe not MIDIs, but not everyone cares about the interpretation. Some people just enjoy cheap recordings of classics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/101_Strings#Sales

"In the 10 years and 2 months of their existence, 101 Strings sold over 50,000,000 records worldwide."
"Adjusted for maternal age, parity, and maternal history of psychiatric disorders"
And yet every former military guy I meet is pretty much the same guy--used to being told what to do, can't think outside of the box, isn't able to take his/her own initiative to solve problems at work. They're great if you want Powerpoints made up, though.
CryptoBuzz – A Hacker News for Cryptocurrencies
Dave Robinson has a nice blog post using a similar analysis:

http://varianceexplained.org/r/op-ed-text-analysis/
Amazon EKS Available in Ireland
>people just want the web services that they want. Google could easily fade away and be supplanted by another entity in ten years' time if something sufficiently innovative and disruptive arrives on the scene.

Google has enough services that even if google searching became obsolete, they could fall back on their other services that are currently free like email and docs.

Apple isnt quite like this. A bad/boring iphone=end of Apple.
You are right. Replace 'scrolling' with 'scrollback' when you read my comment. :)
Thank you for explaining this issue. So commercially available robot needs Jetson TX2 (or Wandboard) with ROS and some hardware from safety tools vendor like Pilz or Sick. And the whole safety assessment from TÜV with official certificate. That was helpful!
Health care AI has the same racial and gender biases as its trainers
What an interesting character.

Mr. Cohen admitted in a letter to Long that the extent of wiretapping was far more extensive than initially revealed. By his count, the IRS had made “improper” and “questionable” use of wiretapping 287 times between 1958 and 1966, mostly owing to the “overzealousness on the part of certain personnel engaged in the investigation of the criminal element.”

Although his sparring with Long generated negative headlines, Mr. Cohen said it was far from his greatest concern during his four-year tenure. “The most embarrassing thing that happened to me in office was that millions of persons below the poverty line had to pay taxes,” he said in 1969 as he championed a system in which the poorest Americans would not pay income taxes.
Are you by chance on macOS?

This seems to be a general issue on macOS with any terminal emulator, according to [0].

[0] https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty#faq
Compiler errors and their quality are fundamentally an implementation issue. I‘m talking about the design of the language and what the user has to deal with all the time, not just in the error case. Designing primarily for beautiful error messages is a flawed concept IMO.
It's a societal issue.
And it's Facebook, not Youtube contentID
Content ID is not a DMCA system. The DMCA system is manual.

Content ID is a private system, operated by YouTube, to improve Google's liability risks and relationships with major rights holders. It is not regulated by the DMCA. It is not supposed to be regulated by the DMCA. Google decided to give some companies the right to do the things Content ID does. And Google does that because it saves them money on running a free hosting service and people get what they pay for in that regard.

There is no logic that a judge would touch this scenario. The only argument is that YouTube has near monopoly status, but that isn't an argument for regulating content ID, it's an argument for breaking up YouTube.
If you application is interacting with the outside world, you will be dealing with side-effects, and sometimes error conditions will happen.

For example, today I am working on a service that:

- uses a database

- calls external APIs

- publishes and consumes from a message broker

- interacts with local and remote filesystems over a variety of protocols

All of these things entail error conditions, most of which throw exceptions in the corresponding libraries. Sometimes they are converted to Either/Maybe, and sometimes they are wrapped in "native" checked exceptions.

The important bits:

1. The type system and compiler make sure the programmer has to deal with the error conditions at some point. From a programmer's perspective, a checked exception bubbling up the stack is not very different from returning a monadic object up the stack.

2. The core of the application is entirely pure. No exceptions (in both senses of the word). All side effects are pushed to the boundaries.
Consider that only the biggest and largest companies can meet all of google's expectations.

Single person websites wont be able to compete.

This means 'for profit' websites rather than free blogs take priority.

This sounds like how Facebook killed their brand.
Yay for real science! I hope this means we can go back to being a measles-free society again.
Note Kaggle recently adopted the FrictionlessData.io Data Package specs: https://github.com/Kaggle/kaggle-api/wiki/Dataset-Metadata
Are you saying large companies have the same power as small companies when it comes to matters such as legal,lobbying etc..
I had a similar experience a few years back with Google (specifically the Android security team). Eager to get the issue fixed, but not in public disclosure or acknowledgement.
Nutrient here means phosphorous and nitrogen, the main non-carbon elements that plants need to survive.
Copyright law has been amended (extended) in the past century, so those quotes don't mean what you want them to mean.
ROS runs on Mac, and ROS 2 adds Windows support.
I like the death penalty database, it makes things so much more interesting and memorable. Data doesn't have to be boring
The build on rust nightly is failing. The stable build is fine.
get_iplayer is certainly more powerful than nip. However, afaik you cannot search for programmes by category with get_iplayer, which you can do with nip.
Can you please share the names of people you mentioned to the email address above? I would be glad to have a look. Sorry for any inconveniences this may have caused.
It is not true that those things negate the efficiency and safety of roundabouts over four-way stops. Where did you hear that?
Why the right to privacy should exist even after someone dies
Lenovo ditches halo keyboard for E-ink slab in new $999 Yoga Book
I wanted to make it as accessible to use as possible, and especially didn't want any download requirements other than a web browser. Maybe for better performance some of the processing could be offloaded to Python, though.
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The ground ends up purified (somewhat) either way, I guess. If we want to use the nickel, will it make a big difference?
It really is.

I mean, I understand it. There are strong cultural ideas around the detached single family home with the white picket fence, 2.5 kids, and dog and so on. Rich people live in vast luxury flats in cities, and poor people in small tenements. Suburbs are for the middle class!

Our modern culture doesn't emphasize this quite as strongly as it used to, with cities becoming more idealized and suburbs less well-loved. So people talk about middle-class housing being hated instead of endless fields of suburban developments.
Testing HTTP freshness in CDNs
Which is an irrelevant point and needlessly pedantic in the context of this thread about Gujjus. What I hope is even less appreciated on HN is the pointless "yeah that's true of any community" nonsense the minute anyone says anything with specificity.
I think they're talking about using aviation gasoline instead of automotive gasoline, which are identical except the latter is taxed federally and the former is dyed blue.
Reddit was radical. Delicious was radical. Metafilter was radical. Village Voice was radical only in the view of those who were shocked that the "Prettiest Woman In New York is a Porn Star" ( by the time VV wrote about her Stoya was moving to the mainstream acting and directing - VV was six years late)

Village Voice niche got decimated not by the internet but by a smartphone. Picking up VV ( or City Paper or Philadelphia Weekly or SF Weekly ) was a ritual to find out what to do around town that week or to have something to read while sitting in a diner or waiting for someone in a park.

None of the publications ever had enough good content ( which is why they were weeklies ) as a percentage of the total content but they had a captive audience. That captive audience disappeared with the arrival of iPhone and Android phones. The weekly needed to compete with Hacker News, Craigslist, Porntube, New York Times, Reddit, etc and none of them could.
Yes. Moving content around when I resize my window is the opposite of functional. I don't get more screen real estate so websites can have bigger and more fancy text or pictures. I get more screen real estate because I keep things small and the screen full of information; high information density. I resize things often as they get moved around on my screen and resizing the window will move elements around nearly every time. It's the same any time screen rotation is enabled: accidentally tilt or partially rotate the device and then everything resizes and moves around. It's very jarring.

There's also the sites that take control of my keys so I can't use them to navigate; or those that disable operating system features such as copy and paste. Both of those are the opposite of useful.

If you want more trust: build and sign a native application, and don't be overly generous on the permissions you request. There's no reason a message app needs audio permission until the moment I intentionally start or join a voice conversation. Same for the camera. Same for saving data to the local disk, too, really. There's definitely no reason you should need administrator permission. And that permission should be revoked when the conversation is done.
Not trying to be pedantic with a sad situation but hadn't Sunil Tripathi already been missing for a month and was already dead when reddit fingered him as the bomber? This makes it sound like Reddit was the cause of his death. Granted, it could have been which is why doxxing should be avoided, but I still dont think this is a good example.

It should be careful to distinguish between the harm caused to his family and the cause of his death which I dont think was reddit/4chan. I am a bit confused because this says he dissapeared on the 16th, but other sources say he had been missing for a month prior.
Sometimes there's a problem with the identity which hinders the use of all sites. The solution was usually "new identity" or Tor restart. The first one is a little more accessible.
Yeah, I do the same and find that it works really well at managing my procrastination habit. It's also consistent with the idea of managing your energy and not your time, made popular in this HBR article.

https://hbr.org/2007/10/manage-your-energy-not-your-time

I've really taken this to heart and found that there are entire categories of "high-involvement" tasks that I'm simply not up to outside of my peak energy periods (mornings) but that still need to get done. Even breaking those high-involvement tasks down to micro tasks I find that my low-energy intervals can deal with some of those quite well.
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Get to know more about our Engineering team: https://youtu.be/Y0Pd1YNtcgw

And meet Jesper Lomborg Manigoff, Vice President for R&D Software Development, who explains how curiosity drives our development: https://youtu.be/R6d_s9NrLG4
get a video speed plug-in for your browser and watch HTML5 videos at 1.5x or 2x. It's changed my life.
My experience with artists and craftsmen of all stripes is that, once they find a tool or combination of tools that resonate with them, and that with which they feel they can do better work than with alternatives, they will go to great lengths to continue using the platform regardless of inconvenience or other drawbacks.

I have known, for example, .NET developers that worked in emacs instead of Visual Studio, which is something I have a hard time understanding, but there was no arguing with his results even if his toolchain was odd and finicky.

In any case, it's a damn shame she's not around to ask. Photography was VERY different in the 60s.
According to wikipedia, she killed in 1965 by a booby trap explosion triggered by the marine in front of her while on a patrol.
She was 47.
That's an empirical question, not theoretical, so it's "has been", not "can be". Interesting question. Like the Bust Beaver function, apparently unknown.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/copyright-trademark-titles-wo...
I have the same complaint. If you aren't affiliated with university library, or for some reason you aren't willing to use Sci-Hub, then probably not.
Could ETH Price Drop to Zero?
How do you do a long term study on anything though? genetic mutations are fairly common. Take any large sample of anything living and there will be genetic differences. Even a field of roundup-resistance GMO corn after sprayed with roundup will not all have the same DNA, and I just gave the best odds of killing anything not the same DNA. You cannot know for sure that one of those random mutations isn't very harmful, and there is no way to know which of the thousands of plants actually has the mutations that need to be tested - nor do you even know which mutations will survive more generations (because they are from a grandparent seed plant)
Paint.net 4.1 is now available
PC Reviver 3.5.0.22 Crack Free Keygen Download 2018
2017? The test of time is just last year?

Stable now means breaking changes every 3 years?
>>Things I learned: River sand is the best type of sand to use in Concrete.

If it's washed and clean of dirt...maybe. But crushed stone IMO is even better, it's not round and thus performs better in earthquakes.
Interesting. There have been a lot of attempts at "meta data portals" that search across portals. Most of them have struggled.

At Open Knowledge we built a really early one called opendatasearch.org in 2011/2012 - now defunct - and were involved in the first version of the pan EU open data portal. We also had the original https://ckan.net/ (and subsites) which is now https://datahub.io/ and has become much more focused on quality data and data deployment. [Disclosure: I was/am involved in many of these projects]

The challenge, as others have mentioned, is that data quality is very variable and searching for datasets is complicated (think of software as an analogy - searching for good code libraries is a bit of an art).

I imagine Google are trying this out before making datasets another "special type" of search result -- after all you can already search google for datasets. In addition, Google are already Google so including datasets will have a level of comprehensiveness and exposure you struggle with elsewhere (part of the power of monopoly in a sense!).

PS: for those looking for data gov sites https://dataportals.org/ has most of these.
You can see the Demo about the invisible watermark in README: https://github.com/huangyz0918/AndroidWM/blob/master/README....
Humans bleed metal too; there's iron in haemoglobin.
Kind of. Fundamentally, it has never had much competition due to the narrowness of the scope. It is ubiquitous in university robotics due to its accessibility, but in my experience most (successful) industrial robotics applications will simply provide an interface to ROS: internally they will not use it at all.

One thing with ROS is that reimplementing it is not particularly difficult: I have, for various reasons and projects (in some cases before ROS was available) implemented basically all the core components of it (to similar levels of completeness and reliability). So the cost of doing it yourself is actually not all that high (and I think people overestimate it).
Even the 707 didn't really make it cheap yet.

At least over here, the last significant price drop was after 2000 or so with Ryanair etc. with 737:s and A320:s. Probably a new business model in other ways as well. Single aisle, two reliable high bypass engines. There were still DC-9 derivatives flying around but no more really.

I bet you could calculate maintenance man hour per kilowatt hour for all sorts of engines.

Even the old manual flight control operations without computers meant the amount of work hours per flight was big - meaning for an ordinary worker it would not be possible.
You're technically correct.

Which is the best kind of correct...
I thought so too. But didn’t want to post because it is a total guess.

Breaking and ending a once loving, intimate and totally absorbing relationship is one of the hardest things for a human to endure. The end of anything is always sad, the end of relationships most of all.

But again, we are guessing. Life’s multifactorial and single issues often connect, catalyse and exaggerate what the mind imagines to be a single stress.

Wish the OP all the best.
The "brand new car" thing isn't a great example either. You can lease a new car for under $100/month which likely has lower insurance costs, is safer, and no maintenance fees other than gas (which you'll also need less of since its probably a more efficient vehicle).

An older car could end up needing several thousands of dollars in repair costs at any time, and maybe more than once. I drive an older car because I could swing a new engine or transmission if it came up. For a lot of people that means they no longer have a car.
I played with this last year but couldn’t wrap my head around it. I don’t recall if it was poorly documented at the time or if it couldn’t handle something I was trying to do or if I was just depressed by the generated code quality, but I eventually gave up and tried rolling my own parser by hand. It was the first time I’d done such a thing and I didn’t really understand patterns for writing parsers so I eventually gave up there too. I’m really excited to read Thorsten Ball’s “How to write an Interpreter in Go” book which walks the reader through writing a parser by hand (his blog post about book-writing tools was on the front page here—or maybe it was /r/programming?—yesterday, incidentally).
Lockheed Martin offers $250K prize for first AI drone to beat human pilot
Ask HN: Cloud enabling a CLI
Have you tried to cloud enable any command line tool? which allows a multi user experience via the browser. Can you share your experience doing this?
I cannot advise well, but I thank you for your metaphor! Creating from the heart is an endless process as people always change. It is convenient to make choices on the basis of money, but a profession with a good ethic is priceless and serves the better good. Perhaps break up your passions into those of curiosity and those of necessity, and unpack from there. Less is more some times.
Strapi and Admin Express: easily building admin panels
I just saw that ROS2 will be based on the DDS standard. I came across DDS before in a different context and it impressed me a lot. It reminds me of the concepts in the eve programming language where to build a distributed system you share a global data space. Both took inspiration from LINDA and tuple spaces. "The data is the interface" https://www.rti.com/products/what-is-a-databus
On the importance of user onboarding for side projects
Depends on what your market is. The suitability of Jetson TX2 for industrial robots is quite debatable, for instance. Might be sufficient for service robots, but really depends on the notified body accepting your argument. Also don't forget that the actuators (brakes? power?) are part of the safety architecture as well.

Word of advice: You need to have a 100% waterproof concept, otherwise your product will _not_ make it to market. Don't try to guess your way around the safety system, it will cost you dear later on.
The solution to speedy web pages is for the browser makers to give the user fine-grained control over javascript. E.G. your page gets 100kB of js (which could be gzipped) and then no more js for you. Or we throttle your js performance after that. Or you have to pay the user $.001 for each 100kB after the first 100kB.
"There are subtle differences between pigs' and whales' situations: most pigs that are slaughtered are bred as farm animals, not wild ones."

Does that mean that if we breed humans for slavery this would be OK?
Or Vimeo, starting at for $7/month per 250GB of content