skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you'll have to install the actions directly on your customer's repo iiuc. how will you be able to do this via your app?
PBS Kids Video and Games apps.
Prefixing something with “practical” just to be able to argue that a particular person is the inventor seems more the play on semantics. Steve jobs didn’t invent the computer or the portable music player or the smart phone, and it seems most can agree to that fact even if they do feel that the Mac, iPod and iPhone where all revolutionary products.

Why can’t we just be frank about the fact that Edison didn’t invent the light bulb, instead of trying to pretend that he sort of did by saying “well he did invent the “practical” light bulb”. Just like Bill Gates invented the “Practical” computer operating system, and Musk invented the “practical” electric car. It just feels silly to start proletariat that sort of semi deceitful propeganda simply to promote certain famous names.
Only during the beta phase.
https://grommet.io/ is awesome too.
How to Provide Proof of Your Onward Journey or a Confirmed Return Flight Ticket
What are the real-time properties of this?
YouTube is trash for kids. PBS has tons of quality programming for kids and it’s all free with no ads! If you’re a parent get the PBS Kids video and games app for your device.
Even that is not true. Texas is doing well, sure enough, but so are New York and California.
There's always going to be a ~30% dropoff between clicks and analytics because people click on ads, realize they've done it, and either push back or close the popped-up page. It's even higher for video. I work for a company that is a DSP, ad server, and analytics, and I've been investigating these click discrepancies. It's surprising how many places this can all go wrong.

It gets especially worse when there are redirect after redirect to other ad servers, and you lose your tracking macros because the trafficker hasn't configured their landing page tracking macros correctly for each ad server redirect.
They were right. Both video games and TV are pretty shit ways to spend time. I have never in my life thought “damn, I’m really glad I spent my Saturday playing halo instead of doing something else”. Video games and television are mental and emotional junk food.
You don't really need pipelining, or branch prediction, or microcode loop caches or whatever else necessarily. If you're optimizing for single core performance over everything else, then that's how you squeeze as much as you can into the processor. I don't believe GPUs do branch prediction at all, for example.
Magento 2 Auto Cancel Order
That "rule" doesn't apply to anyone. Google is not in trouble for making their own operating system and store and using them on their own phone. They are getting in trouble for the way they try to get other phones to include Google's store.

With Apple the OS maker, the store maker, and the phone maker are all the same entity so it doesn't even make sense to say that the OS vendor is trying to force their store on the phone vendor.

If Apple draws antitrust scrutiny, it will be for something different that what is drawing attention to Google, such as for not letting third party stores on their phone.
I'm content to have the FSF be the gatekeeper for "Free Software", and for the OSI to be the gatekeeper for the OSD and "Open Source".
I’m a broken record on this post, but have you tried the PBS Kids video or games app?
I've wondered about React, although I haven't used it myself. I know that the new Reddit was written using React components, and it's very slow. Is that a React problem (i.e. is it hard to write fast web apps) or is it a Reddit problem (or both)?
> Alright, there's what All Clear can do that other weather apps can't.

Dark Sky has been using ML and the phone sensors since 2015:
https://www.engadget.com/2015/06/21/dark-sky-crowdsources-ba...
I liked Semantic-UI a lot in terms of looks, but the React aspect of it is separate, so even though it's done by the same people as the core team, it inherently always lags behind a bit in feature completeness. I especially ran into this with transitions and animations, and migrated to Blueprint.js instead, which I was extremely happy with from a feature-completeness perspective, but which I couldn't figure out how to theme.
Ask HN: Chronologically Ordered List of Data Science Papers
I am trying to find & read data science paper. Some popular ones are available here and there. But, is there any resource that walks chronologically from earlier developments, towards recent advancements, while picking only major ones?
No more bulky bags. No more lack of space in your laptop backpack
Also relevant here is panopticon/panopticism

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panopticism
Why are these UI frameworks tied to React, rather than working for any HTML+CSS site (as with Bootstrap)? Do they provide interactive functionality that requires React or similar?
I admire your principled stand but I think you'd be singing a different tune when people start throwing bricks in your window and slashing your tires. Or worse, depending on where you live:

https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2018-07-18/lynch-mob...

Rumors cause real damage.
Don’t know what the glycemic index says on sugar, but that’s not the whole story.

The story is that fructose gets metabolized differently than glucose and for example leads to accumulation of fat in your liver and then your pancreas and it’s all downhill from there, I.e. having a fatty pancreas is correlated very well with insulin resistance and prediabetes.

And then the problem with sucrose and HCFS are is that they have both glucose and fructose and the foods containing them have no fiber to slow down the digestion, so it’s hitting that liver hard, with that fructose being converted directly in fat deposits.

I do agree that wheat is bad too. Personally I’ve cut wheat from my diet.

But don’t look at the glycemic index alone as that’s an oversimplification.

Also let’s get one thing straight ... you cannot live without fat, no matter what fat we’re talking about and anybody that claims otherwise doesn’t know what he’s talking about. And you can die without salt. In these cases the debate has always been about quantity.

But you can live without putting another gram of sugar in your mouth for your remaining life. Although it’s pretty hard to do because sugar is in everything these days, including packaged bread because it extends shelf life ;-)
You are correct, no company has ever filed a "misrepresenting" earnings report ever, certainly not ones that share the same high moral standards as Facebook.
Your work is the backbone of what we do to push financial inclusion in India.

Thank you!!
Based on what? My kids watch screens and they’re above grade level and do great in school. Just mindlessly banning screens is as bad as mindlessly allowing them. Parents were saying the same crap about radio in the 30s, TV in the 50s, video games in the 80s.

Surprising that most of my generation didn’t become devil worshipers since we listened to that dangerous rock and roll music. My great-grandparents were corrupted by that evil Jazz music.

A whole lot of get off my lawn but the real message should be: be a mindful and engaged parent. We could argue that kids should never eat ice cream either: but what kind of fun is that?
Semantic UI - https://react.semantic-ui.com/
You often can't tell up-front. If you never get back more than what you put into an abstraction, it was probably over-engineered.
Koreans seem to believe fan-death is an actual thing too.
Can an `externals` be implemented using a second tree-sitter parser? That is, can multiple parser instances be parsing at the same time in a single thread, with no implementation global-state conflicts?

Thanks again.
Interesting. Has there been any update in 3 years? I honestly struggle to find up-to-date information about what other weather companies are doing with sensors and ML.

If they are still using ML and still using the sensor data, I wonder if we could see some details? Something I intend to be different about All Clear is transparency. I intend all the ML work and sensor work to take place in the open. I'm quite unhappy with the way Dark Sky has operated so much in the dark - they do not talk about their work and I do not think this benefits the community at large.

Thanks for the heads up about their ML - but also note that I'm not suggesting I'm the first or only one doing this. It's not the ML that makes All Clear special, it's the target work to be done and the transparency.

I intend to be the best however!
The bank I was working at tried installing monitoring software on programmers' computers one day with no monitoring.

I sent my MD an email saying I wouldn't be working that day because of it, and left. The software disappeared the next day.
What if the camera field of view was strictly confined to a neighbor's front door and facial recognition was used to log every visitor; all of which was freely available on the internet to any person?
Facebook to ban misinformation on voting in upcoming U.S. elections
MENLO PARK, Calif. (Reuters) - Facebook Inc will ban false information about voting requirements and fact-check fake reports of violence or long lines at polling stations ahead of next month’s U.S. midterm elections, company executives told Reuters, the latest effort to reduce voter manipulation on its service.
Dawn of Digital Evolution Boeing AnalytX – Air Cargo
I think the dissatisfaction you're talking about arises necessarily from projects that generate notes with a network trained on a bunch of MIDI data. Our ears expect music to have structure (chord progressions, etc) but models like this only really mimic small-scale features of the source. So any given phrase of 3-5 notes can sound musical, but over the course of a measure or two the illusion breaks and it sounds largely indistinguishable from a random walk of notes.
I've also stopped using it. I just went there for the first time in months and counted the sponsored posts. They appear every 4, 5 or 6 posts. Are you sure you don't mistake sponsored post for real ones?
Ask HN: What's your advice for someone who's raising capital for the first time?
I'm a noob founder raising Angel/VC for my startup, what are the common pitfalls and other things that I need to be aware of?
What's New in DevTools (Chrome 70)
The first time that a non-human appeared as a witness before the UK Parliament
Wow, thanks for the recommendation. Harrowing.
You're not a citizenship lawyer, I'm assuming, and you're just grabbing these links from (bad) cursory google searching, because this must be some kind of joke? Are you actually reading the links you are posting? I think you haven't actually read them. Both of these links support my assertions. Also, you obviously have zero experience with immigration and citizenship law, and how it works at the consular level. From your very own links:

"... provides for relinquishment through 'entering, or serving in, the armed forces of a foreign state' if either the person serves 'as a commissioned or non-commissioned officer' ... "

I suppose then you have no real-world experience with any of this (or anything like this) and so cannot otherwise provide anything to support your position. So let me help define some terms for you. A "commissioned or non-commissioned officer" -- what I called "an NCO or above" -- is essentially anyone higher ranking than a common soldier. If you serve in this position, the consular officer you report this to gets to make the call on whether or not this constitutes relinquishing citizenship and every consulate I talked to said it would mean relinquishing citizenship. This is the power of the consulate: They make decisions with recommendations from the government. Since you don't have any experience with this first-hand, and you don't understand the implication, that means you won't be afforded the opportunity to challenge or appeal the decision, since you won't have ready access to the American court system.
What it's like to shop at Habitat at Honestbee
React is fast. If you are not experienced in react you'll make a mess because they work against its principles.

To me the Reddit web app is fast, the show part I think is the server side.
That being said, engineers also built jira. It lets people measure ticket closure rate and time taken. It also lets you compare people on your team.
I think this might work a bit better if it were trained on a bunch of popular songs from a large fake book and tried to guess the one you're trying to play?

As it is, you're never going to get a melody or accompaniment out of it.
And I'm sure there is still room. In magazines like wired there's a full page ad every other page (last time I checked a few years back). 50% ads is probably where these plarforms are going.
Retail is going to get hammered yet again.
If you pick one made by a big company, it should be fine.
A cloud service provider subverted on this scale, would be liable for any damage - ip lost etc so plausible denial for the win.
It sounds like you should invest some time in learning to program python in a pythonic way. If you are trying to build stuff using tons of design patterns factory patterns, you are doing it wrong. Most of those where made to work around limitations of type-systems which aren’t there in python, and naturally you end up having issues solving things like that when you don’t have typing. (Which you do still have with mypy, but as you say you’re not using that). At the end of the day you are using python and there must be a better way! though just like anything else you need to dedicate time to lean not just the syntax but also how to effectively use the language without needlessly over complicating things.
It happened with OpenOffice --> LibreOffice when Oracle acquired Sun.
It's a 7k-word piece in the print edition of the Atlantic. You've made the case yourself that titles don't have to be trivially revealing - presumably because 'intellectual curiosity' necessarily involves some actual curiosity.

'Raised on Youtube' might be imperfect on some parameter or another but it's not 'misleading' any more than, I dunno, 'The Power Broker' is a misleading title of a biography. The title it's been replaced with is literalist butchery.
I'd encourage you to consider what they're truly trying to accomplish by using Jira. Are they simply trying to take existing agile processes and add new tooling? If so, that doesn't sound too bad. Perhaps cumbersome, but if new tooling allows you to keep existing processes then it's a win. But if using Jira is shorthand for changing processes, then those are what you want to focus on.

It sounds like you may want to talk with the product owner to really understand what the long-term goal of this change is. Then, if you don't like that, you'll be in a better position to argue why your current/alternative process allows you to provide more value to the company.
When I was living in the United States and studying Russian, I started to read some Russian literature. After reading some short stories by Chekhov, I decided to delve into something harder: Dostoevsky.

I couldn't understand the first page of Crime and Punishment even with a dictionary. Dostoevsky has a very eloquent way of writing with very long sentences and complicated grammar, but it's very hard for a non-native speaker to understand.

So, I went to a Russian colleague of mine, who recommended that I try to read "The Master and the Margarita" instead of Crime and Punishment. I found that I could read and mostly understand it, but the plot made no sense.

I told this experience to my Russian teacher, and she laughed uncontrollably. She said that it's true that the grammar in The Master in the Margarita is easier, but you'll never really understand the plot without having lived in the Soviet Union. She said that every element in the story is a jab at some aspect of life or politics from that era.

I continued to stick with short stories by Chekhov and Gogol after that.
Another to add to the list: https://instructure.design

(Disclaimer: made by my coworkers)
At least for fire tv stick chuchu tv has separate kid friendly app.
You should check server hits not Google analytics. From my experience analytics didn't track many visitors.

For example cloudflare reports 1000 unique users, GA only 300 to 500.
If the courts are saying yes there has to be a justifiable reason. A crime has to have happened. It isn't the 'if you don't have anything to hide...' argument at that point, it's 'if you don't have a crime to hide'. That said I'm avoiding such technology as long as possible for other reasons.

I say as I type this on my phone with a camera and microphone pointed at me.
There are some large companies that don't want to run on Amazon, so they are probably trying to court that business... but I'm surprised they went with Azure instead of Google.

I wonder if they are trying to get Walmart?

https://www.foxbusiness.com/features/wal-mart-to-vendors-get...

EDIT

I don't have to speculate, that's definitely why they went to Azure:

Retail clients have pushed Snowflake Computing to make its software available on Microsoft’s (NASDAQ:MSFT) Azure cloud.

Snowflake CEO Bob Muglia (a Microsoft vet) says that a number of retail customers “particularly a large one based in Arkansas” have “a fairly strong opinion” about the Azure availability.

The Arkansas reference is likely to Walmart, which prefers not to use competitor Amazon’s cloud.

https://seekingalpha.com/news/3369703-cloud-data-warehouse-c...
>The Python world certainly doesn't need more web frameworks. But, it does need more creativity.

Then why create a "new python HTTP service framework"? The Flask and Falcon communities are very welcoming to creativity.

This project strikes me as a fun side project that doesn't have serious legs or ambitions, which, don't get me wrong, is totally encouraged and fine! However, when it's being touted as a new framework for people to use, complete with its own logo and testimonials(???), it really presents itself as yet another soon-to-be unsupported and unmaintained/discarded project. We have to judge it based on how its presented, and in my humble opinion, it's being presented as The Hot New Shit, when it's maybe 300 original lines on top of massive existing frameworks.
That's an interesting opinion that differs from my item. My impression to all software costs, not just this one, is, "Wow, software is just so damn cheap!"

Compared to any physical project or product software is by comparison so cheap!
I doubt the improvement comes from icache misses. Rather, the improvement comes from avoiding pipeline flushes by reducing mispredicts, and said mispredict reduction also reduces icache misses.
> they are legitimate clicks, but people are probably clicking the image in the tweet to expand the tweet or image, not expecting it to take them to a different site. As soon as they realize they’ve just clicked an outgoing link, they go back or close the tab before our site and Google Analytics script even has time to load.

I do this a lot on Wikipedia on my phone. My workflow is to open a new browser tab (Wikipedia is the homepage) and hit the magnifying glass in the corner to search. But shortly after the page loads, it reconfigures itself so I end up hitting a link to somewhere else. (Wikimedia, I think.)

It is incredibly annoying.

The equivalent on a desktop is a badly behaved site (such as... gmail) which first loads a bunch of stuff and then, only then, focuses a text field, so you end up typing the second half of your password into the field that just got focused.

I am not in favor of letting webpages suddenly adjust their own layout or move your focus once they've already loaded or you've already picked a focus.
As someone who has worked both, I’d encourage you to reconsider what you’re really seeking in an office job. I did aircraft maintenance in the Air Force, paperwork and management in the AF, got out and hopped around with AAA as a roadside assistance tech, and am finally at a remote job doing pentesting. I’ve been in then out then back in again. Let me tell you, I can’t wait to turn wrenches again. If you can tolerate the pay cut and live a simpler life, I’d hazard to say that nothing beats the satisfaction that a hands on job provides.

On the whole, id say that there is something to be said about how the tech revolution is just an iteration of the industrial revolution. People are more removed from the art of what they do. They are deprived of the fruit of their labor and instead forced to work a piece wise process instead of seeing something done start to finish. There’s no tangible result to all the toil.

Non derogatory caveat: some are content to say that the SDLC is an answer. I reject that notion, and realize that I’m the shrinking minority.
What aspect of "deep learning" are you concerned about? Would you prefer obstruction detection be done with shallow NNs? Or a linear classifier?
Some basic things I've learned along the way:

1. be authentic.
2. don't sell.
3. explain your vision of the future in simple terms
But all this amounts to trivia questions about things you would never actually do or have to know when working as a software engineer.

The point of a library function is that I don't have to worry about how it works, so I can focus on writing things that are not already in libraries!
Life got you down? Take a piece of advice from another of Bulgakov's (author of Master and Margarita) novels and stop reading the news. There is nothing actionable in the news; next to no utility. News is simply a time sink that depress your spirit. So take the good doctor's words from Heart of a Dog: "If you care about your digestion, my advice is [sic] never read soviet newspapers before dinner" and generalize it to the sources of outrage in your life that are getting you down.

With that said, I highly recommend reading Master and Margarita as it is my favorite novel. It is a work however that is deeply rooted in its time and place, so looking at annotations[1] that explain the subtlety is very useful.

This comment was based on my previous two comments here[2][3].

[1] http://www.masterandmargarita.eu/en/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14282358

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14870327
jira is customizable, just cut some layers of default crap and it can be pretty simple and useful
We just stick to the classics. Play School, Peppa Pig, The Wiggles, Lah Lah, and movies like Frozen, Happy Feet, etc. Stuff you hear about from other parents, or come across in daily life as a parent.

As mentioned in another comment, kids don't need the latest/greatest, they're perfectly happy with what they know, and you just slowly introduce stuff you want them to watch over time by adding it yourself.
2018
2018 is the worst year ever. House in ruins, family and friends against you, and God is throwing a lot of tantrums when you actually enjoy life. 2018 is the worst year.
Ant.Design is one of the most popular design systems, by counting the number of react themes on Themeforest. It is fairly complete and comes with a lot of design elements for data-intensive usecases (like grids, tables, etc)
Passion is almost a Zen concept to me. Follow your passion is great, but, fly too close to the Sun and you get burned. Passion can be learned in the sense that you can explore new things and find you have a passion for them. And you won’t know if you have a passion for some topics until you are deep into them. I think most smart people can learn to have passion for almost any area where they have mastery and purpose to achieve. It can be a bit of voodoo “finding your passion” and you can learn to be passionate about almost anything if it scratches the right itch, IMO. It is all about expanding horizons. Getting a job in a hobby or passion can be the worst thing for that passion.