skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I lived in a Tokyo coworking space
Improving Reliability, Security, Efficiency of Reconfigurable Hardware Systems
Any settlement without first going to the court will be abused and exploited. DMCA is a just bad law.
And I am waiting for iMessage to come to other platforms just like Apple Music on Android [1].

Even a basic Android app would do and I think it's perfectly fine if one can have an iMessage account on other platforms iff they have at least one Apple product with "Messages" app on it - an iPad, a Mac, or an iPhone etc.

It's a pretty good messaging service but almost useless to me (and I am sure to a lot of people) because very few among my friends have iPhones but a hell lot of them have Macs - like really a lot!

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.apple.andr...
Have you figured out a way to verify what a page states as its creation date?
This is one of the links in my original comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16140867

I've already stated that these decisions are based on research. I don't plan to try to "prove" anything here to people being dismissive of me rather than genuinely interested in what I know. I deal with far too much of that and it never, ever goes good places.

The parent did not dispute that diet can have a significant effect on health, including mental health, only the particular examples you mentioned.

Which boils down to claiming that my consistent observations of my experience over many years can be explained by the power of me believing it will work, but cannot be explained by actual chemistry. This is an incredibly tedious argument. To my mind, it is on par with advocating that we should all clap to bring Tinkerbell back. And I cannot comprehend how anyone who sees themselves as scientific can genuinely insist in earnest that the power of belief has more influence over my physical body than the power of food chemistry.

For the record, I have a genetic disorder that predisposes me to become rapidly deficient in various nutrients, among other things.

I will add that "placebos" are typically sugar pills and sugar has chemical impact on the brain akin to an opiate. So there is zero reason to believe that "placebo effect" is actually due to the power of belief and not due to food chemistry impacting brain activity.

https://breakingmuscle.com/healthy-eating/the-science-and-su...
Optional types and futures are both important and useful examples of monads—in the “container” and “action” interpretations, respectively; and derivatives are the method of constructing zippers, which are an accessible example of comonads, as well as a useful method of constructing other things like parsers, so these are actually pretty solid concepts for a functional programmer—whether in Haskell or otherwise. I would totally buy that book. :)
Is this competing with flask or with Django?
You should really educate yourself on the bitcoin blockchain and how it records time before making a fool of yourself by trying so desperately to dismiss it.
Are you saying that you'd be willing to host such a blockchain on your machine with timestamps and hashes for every article in the Internet?
Indeed. Currently it looks that many of the mechanism originally made for defense get turned around.

Another example would be reporting content or people for violations they did not make.
Putting my mostly-retired audio engineer hat back on for a minute...

The Yamaha Sound Reinforcement Handbook

https://www.amazon.com/Sound-Reinforcement-Handbook-Gary-Dav...

This is basically the soundman's bible. Sold for an aspiring live sound engineer, has much more than just advice for live sound guys - covering everything from microphones to acoustics to basic electronics to handy rules of thumb to MIDI, all written to be relentlessly pragmatic. It even has a handy appendix covering logarithms.

This isn't the book to give you the final "20%" of knowledge on anything it covers - but it will help you on your way to the first 80% a lot more quickly than most other writing on anything related to semi/pro audio, and pretty much every expert in the field is at least familiar with it, if they don't own a copy.

There seem to be plenty of people interested in music and audio around here, so hopefully someone finds the unusual reference useful.
As a chemical engineer (many of these go beyond the undergraduate level):

1) The principles of chemical equilibrium, by Kenneth George Denbigh
2) Mass Transfer by Sherwood
3) Process Dynamics, Modeling, and Control by Babatunde Ogunnaike and W. Harmon Ray
4) Chemical Process Industries by Shreeves
5) An Introduction to Numerical Methods and Analysis by James F. Epperson
6) Optimization: Theory and Practice by Gordon S.G. Beveridge and Robert S. Schechter
7) Unit Operations by Maccabe and Smith
8) Advanced transport phenomena by John Charles Slattery

Admittedly these are not the best known of books (eg. Sherwoods Mass Transfer is almost out of print, in favor of Treybal) but I these are my favorites.
> How do we help more experimental cities get started?

— Create better city simulation software
— Fund "future cities" labs and institutes
— Pool job creators together and negotiate collectively for new cities and districts
(like Amazon is doing for HQ2)

My long answer is on Medium: https://medium.com/@yurylifshits/neocity-aa102731911b
And then why is this boundary drawn on the wikipedia article?
Why the world should be careful? China pretty much owns e.g. Lithium batteries industry, so what?
Any third-party tool like PasteBin would work in a similar way and incur no transaction fee.
Because you won't otherwise.
I'm not familiar with Connexion (this was my first time hearing about it), but it seems, from reading its README, that the two approaches are polar opposites: in Connexion you write the schema first and that is used to hook up your API to your business logic, whereas in molten you write your API using normal Python code and idioms and an OpenAPI schema is generated from that code. As a user of Molten, you don't need to know anything about OpenAPI to be able to use it.
What's New in the First Public CTP of SQL Server 2019
Shovelware typically does not have "appealing graphics, gameplay or sound". It is term used for low effort games and imply nothing special in all aspects.
I own two cars, have worked downtown in a major city for the last 7 years and have never driven myself to work in that time.
I would say it's more like seller not allowing you to dig the whole house inside out and build one from scratch by choosing the size of brick, how much they were baked, brand of cement used and all that. Like they do not allow something like this in gated communities/apartments.
Also you can just use github and some macros to auto commit changes on save. This way you can edit from mobile and desktop and you will have index and history capabilities
It really is amazing that apparently no one at the FCC played devil's advocate and asked the question: 'what is the potential downside to getting what we want?' before making rather absolute declarations re: their lack of authority to regulate this. At least as a layperson, California's move seems reasonable and within their rights given the FCC's previous moves. It will definitely be interesting to see how this plays out. Given the corner the FCC seems to have painted itself into, is it even possible that it could reverse its own position at this point (and have the courts take them seriously) or would it take an act of Congress?
The Web Sucks
Why don't more hardware vendors see Linux as important? I know the first answer is they sell more windows laptops but we devs are willing to pay for high-end specs that normal people don't need, and aren't those more profitable? Maybe the relative numbers are just so much smaller for Linux it just doesn't matter.
BrainNet – collaboration using direct brain-to-brain communication
In the town I grew up in, this happened as well - and is now killing said mall.
Systems Performance by Brendan Gregg.
It is an amazing book for every performance engineer.
You deserved to be downvoted for that because (a) it's a baseless accusation and (b) it was intellectually lazy.

Theranos committed crimes and their fraudulent behaviour directly impacted on people's lives. There is no evidence Magic Leap has done either and there is nothing illegal or immoral about pivoting on your product.
Hello, actually I should have written a disclaimer post before. This project is a python-learning project to show mentees in a summer camp how to create free software from scratch :) I'll write a blog post and it'll make more sense.
It's a very simple App which helps you memorize and learn items using Spaced Repetition.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nerfsoftwa...
Bigotry is wrong on both sides. Seems odd to make it partisan when 'both' sides are spewing hate. Most of us just wish either extreme would pack it in.
You're being completely disingenuous.

Magic Leap is a glorified toy. It is not going to affect your life.
How does this compare to probmod[1] and webppl[2]?

[1] https://probmods.org/

[2] http://dippl.org/
Germany doesn't have copayments either for doctor vists.
You're correct in identifying the distinction between an illegal immigrant and a person with asylum status.

However, the protocol for asylum seekers is that they present themselves to a law enforcment authority and identify themselves as an asylum seeker. Many illegals in America wait until their first law enforcement contact before claiming asylum.

Additionally, refugees are obligated to stop in the first safe country. For how many people is America the first safe country? People in Canada and Mexico? Russia maybe?
I am not an expert, but maybe because of that I believe that I can offer valuable advice to those who are totally new to functional programming (or feel that they are missing something), and want to get the core basics down cold without getting drowned in accidental complexity, do yourself a favor and start with edx's free moocs "How To Code" [1] [2], which are based on "How To Design Programs" [3]. After that, you will cruise through the recommended classics above.

If interested in why if you are an FP newbie said material is superior to SICP , read the pdf paper "The Structure and Interpretation of the Computer Science Curriculum" [4]

[1] https://www.edx.org/course/how-code-simple-data-ubcx-htc1x

[2] https://www.edx.org/course/how-code-complex-data-ubcx-htc2x

[3] https://htdp.org/

[4] https://www2.ccs.neu.edu/racket/pubs/jfp2004-fffk.pdf
A Penthouse Made for Instagram
Outlook type of software download all of the emails. Which means gigabytes per account. I use multiple google emails (gsuite), and this makes things harder.
Isn't Wolfram more likely to do convolutional neural networks as cellular automata?
Canada only has user fees for dental. (They're thinking about it for doctor's, but haven't done it yet.) The annoyance of having to go somewhere (interrupt their day, take off work, etc) has so far been sufficient of a deterrent.
You could have parking spots at train stations that take you downtown. It's not necessary to have a bus stop at every corner in the suburbs.
Gigabytes of data per account. Sync issues. If you are asking, you probably never suffered from these.
That's interesting about the reform. I was a kid during those years and I recall us buying our computers through my dads work.
We started RL3 (more than 10 years ago) because we had several projects with a huge number of patterns. We found other projects (present at that moment) were too heavy on a syntax, which make it complicated to support / manage large library of patterns. So, we tried to keep the power of regex, add new features (like named patterns, modules, templates and lookup dictionaries) but minimize additional syntax... as result we were able to enable team of computational linguists (i.e. not programmers) quite easily develop and support huge libraries of NER patterns and document classification rules.
Whoops - fixed now.

(I made a change to the HN moderation software that caused it to start escaping characters it shouldn't, and haven't fixed the bug yet.)
Is there a way to handle scenarios where the data does update? Like backfill of latent events within a 1-2 day window.
The redux of the fallacies of distributed computing
Practically all the links (e.g. the ones that were allegedly restored like the Adweek article on Torrence Boone) were still removed.
As an sysadmin I can highly recommend Google's «Site Reliability Engineering», available for free online <https://landing.google.com/sre/book.html>.
> "baptism planner simulator 2000"

I guarantee that if you drop the "planner" that game would sell like hotcakes as soon as a medium sized YouTuber/Twitch streamer notices it.

There is no way a game about dunking babies doesn't get enough shock value to get a decent return on investment, especially if it has wonky physics, "bad" controls or other emergent gameplay.

For a deeper game, maybe bring back the "planner" aspect to add a simulation layer on top. Make a tycoon game where you manage a church and the baptisms are just one of a few minigames.
metallic hydrogen is believed to be metastable, predicted to remain a solid down to 20-40GPa (60-120T).

there are two main hypothetical uses for it: a solid rocket fuel (with a x4 increase in specific impulse) and a superconducting wire with zero transmission loss across long distances (making solar farms in remote places attractive). there may also be military applications eg. hypersonic thermobaric weapon delivery systems.

the other replies in this thread are more realistic. the experiment is likely to study what happens to atoms in high magnetic fields, electrons for example start to pool together in strange ways. as with most scientific research, useful applications are often beyond the horizon and emerge from serendipitous discovery.
Time Tracking and Activity Reporting Plugin for WordPress
http://probabilistic-programming.org/
Facebook Could Face Up to $1.63B Fine for Latest Hack Under the GDPR
Algorithm Design Manual by Steven Skeina. CLRS has all the nitty-gritty but I didn't jive with it at all. Skeina won't tell you line-for-line how to balance a red-black tree, but it gets the idea across with clarity.

Also, the war stories are both interesting and useful. Not the book for everyone; most important is to pick one you enjoy reading.
This Code of Conduct is just a power grab. But none of you nerds seem to get it. Which is understandable, since nerds don't understand social dynamics and power structure.
> Given that the courts have already decided the FCC has no authority to regulate in this space (outside of Title II), and Ajit himself has said it numerous times, arguing pre-emption seems like a loser.

I think Fed gov, is arguing that California cannot regulate interstate commerce. So they cannot, for example create an 'import tax'.

I suspect, that eventually the argument will be around Originating and Terminating IP addresses. If both are in CA, then they can regulate it. If at least one outside -- than they cannot.

In telecom US taxation is there a well known, rule called 2-out-3 Rule.

One has to look at originating number location, terminating number location, and the location of the billing address.
Then the tax will be levied according the rules of the jurisdiction, that is identified by 2 same out of the 3.

(I do not remember, what would be the case when all 3 are different... ).

So in the case of internet, I suspect, FCC will argue that CA can enforce the rule only for the location that satisfy something similar to 2-out-3 rule.

So for CA resident to be within the scope of the enforcement, they would have to use, say a VPN that's is also in CA...

Otherwise, CA cannot regulate a genuine interstate service.
It seemed to me an ideological rant like countless others—but I don't read them so closely, for the same reason a competitive hot dog eater doesn't savor each morsel: too much quantity.

Your account's history seems clearly to be that of a single-purpose political account, and we ban those. HN is for the gratification of intellectual curiosity, not the prosecution of political battles. Those two things are incompatible, so we have to be proactive about this.

Throwaway comments don't change the equation much. The test is this: if someone is using HN primarily for political battle, we ban them (https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...). If they're occasionally commenting on a political topic as part of a range of intellectually curious interests, that's ok. In practice, these are two different classes of user: one is here for flamewar while the other isn't. There are always exceptions, but it's relatively clear where the line is. We don't want users who are here for flamewar.

Most users who create throwaway accounts to post political comments are just doing it so they can flame without restriction. We ban those. Earnest throwaway accounts are quite a bit rarer.
I'm not entirely sold on the idea of people voting in their self interest anymore.
Either Google or Slack will work, I've updated the README to reflect that
Taxis, busses, delivery vehicles, chauffeured cars, police. Very few private drivers.
Github:

https://github.com/efficient/SuRF

Graph of RocksDB implementation:

https://twitter.com/andy_pavlo/status/987020760983199744
It's certainly possible you found some food with particularly high concentrations of bioavailable lithium

Or, alternately, it is entirely possible I have a genetic disorder, as already stated, and this disorder impacts how my body processes salt. So when going through a period of rather extreme mood swings that reminded me somewhat of what bipolar friends dealt with, I stopped to wonder if there was any connection between salt and lithium in the body. Low and behold, there actually is.

So we looked up high lithium foods, which includes beef, and paired it with a food I know from experience helps my body hold onto salt (and made sure I had salt at the same time) . Voila! Problem solved. I was able to stabilize my mood and put a stop to the wild mood swings.

I will add that I don't normally eat a lot of beef.
There's a paired backlight, which consumes power, so there's an off button.
Getting the Airlines Back on Their Feet After a Disaster
Secret IBM script could have prevented 11-hour US tax day outage
We use colons for the same reason as in English, but there is a space before colons in French (Microsoft Word inserts it automatically for you in French), and no uppercase after the colon.
This is something I want to but do not know how to do.

I have social anxiety. I try and call family and friends on a regular basis, but its all from my side. I start to feel like I'm just hassasing people.
Problem is, the evil SEOs backdate, therefore he needs to prove that the content was created no earlier - thus IIUC, blockchain/Merkle tree can't help him...
If we don't work, we starve. Yes, every living being is 'forced to work'. The gun may be held by an opressive government, or nature itself, but work is as omnipresent as death and taxes.
Well, looking at that youtube demo, although it might be a nice game a lot effort went into, it is nothing conceptually new. I could understand the despair of someone who had an original idea and artistic skill, pulled off a game with unprecedented gameplay and then it didn't float because people didn't get the hang of it. But this game? It is for people who like that kind of games (Metroid inspired games or whatever).
This was actually one of the reasons we started RL3 -- make rules development not so expensive. Note, we started it more than 10 years ago as purely internal product. And just several months ago we decided to make it public (and currently it is free for personal / research and educational use). At the end, we were able to enable team of linguists (i.e. we actually searched for linguists - not even computational linguists) to write and support large library of NER patterns. Partially, it was possible due to named patterns -- i.e. we were able to develop sort of core library of patterns by small team of expensive resources (programmers and pro comp. linguists), and larger library of patterns based on this core...
Manufacturer Interviews on Tariff Impact to PC Part Prices
Travis CI:Build VMs boot failure on the sudo-enabled infrastructure – postmortem
Those links are about air pollution not general interstate commerce or Title II.
The Art of Electronics. My field is experimental physics so this introductory textbook is often the starting point for our designs for photodetectors, power supplies, amplifiers and the like. I'm excitedly waiting for the X Chapters follow-up to the third edition.
Sorry. I did not mean to imply it in that fashion. As I said, I don't really care one way or another. The point is that if you want to be the ones making money, then you need to get started early. Just like memory chips and LCD display technology was eaten up by first Japanese and then other SE Asian companies. This is the "new oil" as far as I can tell. Chinese dominance of the battery industry probably should worry you if you are hoping to be a G8-like country in the future. It's nothing to do with China per se. I'm sure they will be quite happy to sell their technology just like Japan and other SE Asian countries were happy to sell cars and memory and computer displays throughout the 80s, 90s and 00s. But if you are the kind of country that has companies like GM (or Aramco...) and you think you're going to dominate the market place forever because of history, then you're going to be feeling the pinch pretty quickly. Or at least that's what history seems to be implying to me. Maybe I'm wrong.
We've recently replaced Hartley/Zisserman (which was getting a bit long in the tooth) with:

Photogrammetric Computer Vision: Statistics, Geometry, Orientation and Reconstruction by Wrobel and Förstner.
Prehistoric art hints at lost Indian civilisation
Even if the third party reliably proves your article is published october 1, what prevents the scammer from publishing an article with a fake date of june 21 on plain www-internet? It's not like the scammer is going to publish the article hash on any block chain.

Something like this can only work if all news publishers always publish the article hash and those that don't will simply not get crawled and not be valid as proof in DMCA takedowns.
I suppose ads could be cached server-side, but it would probably be more efficient to cache an ad client-side. If ads are personalized few users of a website may see the same ad, but an individual may see the same ad on different websites.
Finnish travel agencies offer a week long trip to Canary islands for €500, you don't need to be rich to save for that once a year. Most cities have spas too.
Abstracting at Speed
Wow that interesting. I can see it happening.. reversal. People with people skill would be the most up, and born Rich type then
404, try instead https://landing.google.com/sre/book.html
I don't play games - so maybe I have no idea - but why people try to compete solo with big companies?
There's a lot of value placed on consistency and predictability both in civil and criminal law. If the law were arbitrary, then there really is no single set of rules that apply equally to everyone. So when a court decides X in a given case, any other parties going to a court in the same jurisdiction with the same set of facts and circumstances expects the case to be decided in a similar way. Of course, that's the perfect world theory and caveats apply.
Was there anything particularly special or intrusive about the virus? I'm struggling to see the significance of the news. Surely viri of this caliber are written and deployed all the time, no?
The problem then becomes: what do you do with the carseat[s] when you are shopping, at a venue, etc...

If I own/rent the car, I can just leave them in while I'm doing whatever. If I'm doing Lyft, I'm stuck carrying around baby seats between rides. Which is not appealing.