skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some demos and examples:

https://jupyter.org/try all the repos linked from there are backed by mybinder.org (The interpreted C++ one blows my mind)

Some examples if you want to know how to configure things:
* Install Python dependencies via requirements.txt https://github.com/binder-examples/requirements

* Jupyter with R and RStudio: https://github.com/binder-examples/r

* Julia support: https://github.com/binder-examples/demo-julia

* Installing additional APT packages: https://github.com/binder-examples/apt_install

(I work on Binder)
Ipfs doesn't bring anything new for this case. Probably the same as they think of any website containing republished works without permission.

Once everyone with a copy deletes it, it disappears. Both for ipfs and the internet on general.
If you only sleep 4 hours you can have two jobs and still work on quantum computing. Then when you make a break-though someone steals your idea. Science is only for the privileged.
Small scale machine learning projects to understand the core concepts
Got 150 + starts on my Github !!! Appreciate the support from this community. An update to my previous project "Machine Learning with Python"

https://github.com/devAmoghS/Machine-Learning-with-Python

I have updated the repository with the following
1. Installation notes
2. Contributing guidelines
3. License

If you like my work, don't forget to "star" it.

Also , feel free to contribute. The end goal of this project is to encourage learning.
How would you “break” a Linux installation for a hands-on job applicant test?
Obviously people are fairly opinionated about this.

I agree with you 100% - code reuse is far too overvalued and copy and pasting has a bad name.

If something "fits" a function then yes, by all means lift it as a function. But not all long snippets of code make sense when lifted out of the scope - there's no reason to wrap those.

Most of all, forcing all code to fit "merely calling functions style" is an antipattern that can make the code less understandable.
Sounds like a storage backend for your own Pocket or Evernote Web Clipper.

Coincidentally, I was (slowly) researching doing something similar with Scrapbook and some kind of synchronization a-la Dropbox. I guess this implementation sidesteps the whole issue of organizing files on the fs, though I'm not sure if that's entirely unproblematic.
Pagedraw is shutting down and going Open Source
Your API Needs a Machine-Readable Description
How widely implemented is it? I lived in Los Angeles for over a decade, lived in half a dozen places (moving between Glendale Water and Power and LADWP). A few years ago, when shopping for houses all over the LA area I would peek to see if they had smart meters, too. I've only seen a few and never lived anywhere that had them.

There may have been seasonal price changes with dumb meters, but they couldn't have done weekday/weekend without them.

Smart water meters seemed to have decent distribution. Perhaps because of the droughts?
How do they let water out? Most major cities are built on rivers/harbors, not letting them drain into or be connected to the ocean would cause a swathe of other problems.

In many places the ground itself is quite porous (not sure on the statistics of how many major cities), so barriers like that can't work unless you build them down to the bedrock.
This article lost me at "Most homes are not wired to handle 120kW chargers, which are likely not cheap to set up."

If the author had done any research, he'd realize that there's no such thing as a 120 kW home charger. (The weasel word "likely" only confirms the lack of research.)
At present, preemptible Cloud TPU v2 and v3 devices are widely available, and they are likely to be the most cost-effective option for training any of the models listed here, often by a wide margin:
https://cloud.google.com/tpu/docs/tutorials

Definitely appreciate your point about comparing Summit to your desktop - however, the difference is that you can't rent Summit via any public cloud, whereas you _can_ rent Cloud TPU Pods.

You might find the comparison between 8 x V100 GPUs on GCP and a full Cloud TPU Pod more relevant - in that case, as of the time the Google Cloud blog post linked above was published, a full Cloud TPU Pod delivered a 27X speedup at 38% lower cost for a large-scale ResNet-50 training run, all without requiring any code changes to scale beyond a single device.
Retrofuturism: Futuristic car concepts of the 1980s (2018)
> the idea of humans evolving from simple immaterial matter into biological beings

We have no evidence that life evolved from inorganic matter (i.e. that life 'began' at some point). That's a widely made assumption but it remains only that. The alternative is that life has always existed (and continually evolved).
Show HN: Hosted-Danger: Danger as a Service Written in Crystal by Yahoo Japan
Moore Foundation and Google Cloud- https://mybinder.readthedocs.io/en/latest/about.html#who-pay...

The Binder team is an incredible open team, in fact they even publish their billing data: https://github.com/jupyterhub/binder-data.

More info at: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1nb-baeB-XHZiPrPlBoDV...

<3 binder.
It is very simple. There are 8000 calories in 1kg of fat. If you want to lose 10 kg you'll need to burn 80,000 calories through deficit, either through diet or exercise.

Personally I find it easy to live on a strict diet and limiting alcohol intake to once every few weeks
1) There's Binder, which is the infrastructure for building computational environments around repos, and BinderHub, which hosts the executable code online. Binder's model, as I understand it, is to develop the infrastructure and then have universities/institutions/whatever host BinderHub: https://binderhub.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

2) One of my favorite contributions from the team is repo2docker, which turns requirements.txt or equivalent into Dockerfiles: https://repo2docker.readthedocs.io/en/latest/, integration into binder described here https://blog.jupyter.org/binder-2-0-a-tech-guide-2017-fd4051...

3) Not just Jupyter notebooks, also R/Rstudio/Rshiny: https://github.com/binder-examples/r
Accredited investors getting burned is not same as a national policy of grey zero loan restrictions, and the crypto was mostly retail investors using their Vegas money. You have to remember that it wasn't loan fraud that broke Wall Street's back in 2008, it was the the unregulated derivatives market of uncalculated risk... and that risk still exists today.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/052715/how-big-deri...
How can it even remotely be considered rent seeking to charge for a service you provide?
Nobody’s arguing about whether they use technology, but about whether their business is defined by technology enough to be called “tech companies”. Nobody refers to hospitals as “tech companies”?
One has to keep in mind that these thoughts are very language- and application-dependent. In some other languages, programming environments (IDE, static analyzers) or even fields (i.e. less performance-critical) priorities change. Generally, less code is better. Testable functions are better than copy/pasted inline code. Readability is important. Thread-safety is important (if your functions mutate some global state, good luck with that, whether inlined or not...). But it's also hard to argue against the C++ and game programming god himself.

As stated in the beginning of the article, these thoughts were from 2007 (not 2014).
Fasting works best for me
Even with using a switch statement, how would it be less readable to put each part of the statement in a function?
Are you saying that the world was better off before google?

Or that there's a practical, socially preferable way for google to sustain its search engine without ad revenue?
All accurate and great points. To add a couple more:

- Limited meal customization. Want to order an item minus the mushrooms? Too bad, since the meals are prepped ahead of time.

- Limited inventory throughout the city. Have you ever not been able to order your favorite dish off Postmates because it was sold out? On demand apps have this problem every night.

Source: Worked for an on demand food delivery company.
That is, if you trust the ratings agencies.
I would go to google and download some scripts.
Details here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18773680

I wouldn't say it was "very loaded". I got the Premium Plus with Black Optics package.
On an aggregate basis, maybe, but on an individual kevel, not necessarily.

A house might have things that uses more power but doesnt have to be running at peak hours.
Examples i can think of are pool pumps and ev charging. Pool pumps need to stay on for 3-5 hours but doesnt matter really when exactly. Same for ev chargers. These "devices" use more in the day than everything else combined.
I have been in this same space for a while. But the problem I am solving is lot more complex for a individual part time contribution. I am aware of it and I keep pushing it and it is now into final testing / deployment though a million things can be polished. I am dying to release it, but the problem itself to be solved reasonably well kept me at it.
I'm waiting to see what Climate Feedback has to say about the article. Some people who deny climate change are already picking at the article, claiming it is alarmist.
As a counterpoint to that, another change happening in the industry now is the increasing tendency to delegate more and more to ML models, which are even less amenable to formal verification than mainstream PLs.
And, of course, you almost certainly wouldn't want the extra expense of one if they were available anyway, because if your car is already at home it's pretty unlikely that you need it charged up again in the next 20 minutes.
I dunno how in-your-face Tesla is about it, but when buying gas cars I care more about TCO than I do about sticker price (rarely does the cost of gas make that much of a difference, especially within the same class of cars). My wife had an older mini cooper that ran decently well, but the cost of replacing tires (deciding between run flat or going with normal tires without a spare), brakes, and other repairs really sucked as the car became less reliable.
I think you mean commercial paper.
Everybody who's trying to lose weight knows it is about sustaining a calorie deficit. The problem is how.
You describe a classic example of a toxic person. Stay away from him, especially if he expects they many shares for minimal amount of work. He will be as vocal about his unhappiness with your company if things go south. The worst part is the overall environment he will create around your early employees. No one would want to work for a company like that to know someone got so many shares for doing basically nothing.
Sure. It’s me as well but after 2-3 years.
Armed and trained security detail/guards.
If you take a look at most schools CS is now one of the most popular majors. When I graduated ~3 years ago the class was ~100 per grade. I went back to recruit and class size was ~600 per grade. Talking to profs I know all over the country this seems to be thematic. The supply curve is about to shift.
Orange Pi 3, which is $30. I have no experience with these, but in general, if you venture away from the most popular SBCs, be sure to check the forums to make sure there’s support to do what you want. I was using high spec SBCs for a long time but eventually decided it wasn’t worth choosing the faster ones if it meant I spent much more time building packages and changing device tree.
If you are changing global state, and each function has an order dependency, I could see that. But it seems like even then his general takeaway is not to inline functions but not to change global state and use a more functional style of programming.
I think the spirit is most homes are old and dont have the wiring to handle the load, whatever it may be.
When did Steve made the claim they have no Middle management? I don't recall one. He said lots of middle management, and lack of authority in decision making. Time and Time again all the bio and interviews coming out was Steve gives lots of Autonomy to people, as long as they gets things done. He said there is a DRI ( Directly Responsible Individual )

And more often what Steve hate was the process, people are too stuck with the process and forgot the most important thing was the content, or the Product, or the end user.

Of course that is only half true because if you don't have a proper process, your content may not sell, made, shipped in the best possible condition, maximising profits. Steve knew this the 2nd time he was back to Apple and that is why he bought in Tim Cook to keep up in tact.
If you need a public HTTP endpoint to test different response code but not payloads feel free to use mock.codes[1].

I built this a couple of years ago when I wanted to experiment with AWS API Gateway. The entire project is hard-coded definitions in API Gateway with a domain (I don't log anything). It costs me a trivial amount to host (~$0.51/mo, 99% of which is the R53 hosted zone + domain cost) so I'll be keeping it up indefinitely since I use it for some projects of mine.

[1] https://mock.codes
Formal verification is alive and well in ASIC design land. I suppose it's especially suitable here because of the mix of late bugs being very expensive and that the designs are fundamentally restricted to not too many fancy tricks (for example, hardware can't be monkey patched in runtime).

But where I think formal really shines and saves a lot of time is in bring-up of new code. Using formal, it's possible to write a simple unit-test style test environment, and rely on the formal tool to insert all tricky stall conditions, etc. It's then possible to verify things that are normally tricky to both design for correctly, and also to test.
Update Ubuntu eol by switching the sources to the archive servers: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EOLUpgrades
That's an attitude that we can all apsire to.
So we do use formal methods! Problem solved.
Try MH-Z14 or Z19.
I don't have any experience with those wide screens and how they handle movies but I'd imagine they are very much suited for that kind of content if the player handles it properly.

Concerning the frame rate issue, I was really surprised that most people just don't care or notice at all. After some research it turns out that only about a dozen of Netflix clients on various bluray players, streaming boxes and TVs handle proper refresh rate switching. If your device's Netflix client supports it is apparently pure guess work and anything but certain. Instead they just seem to rely on the display's frame rate interpolation algorithms to fix an issue that shouldn't be there in the first place.

I can live with that for mindless, forgettable content, but if you're trying to sell your service as the future of cinema and put effort into high prestige projects like "Roma" or "The Other Side Of The Wind" maybe they should get the basics right in order to offer a worthwhile big screen experience.
Yes, apparently: https://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2012/120209-zebra-s...
I don't actually think that's true. If you're making positive lifestyle adjustments (and not just going on a flash diet hoping for instantaneous results), then there really isn't a "there" to go back to. You gradually adopt healthier habits, replacing older ones, and they become learned behavior. Your tastes change. Your stomach gets smaller. Not to mention your "set point" average weight will decrease and your body/metabolism adapt to living at a lower weight.

This sounds a little vague, apologies. I've done many diets (paleo, keto, South Beach, etc.) and nothing worked. So instead, over the course of six months I gradually gave up sugar, I gave up meat, I stopped eating snacks between meals. I still ate delicious foods, but in smaller portions. Only sweets I had were fruit. I kept my exercise the same (3-5x/week).

I lost 15 pounds and have kept it off. Have no intention of gaining it back. I can't imagine reincorporating old ways, they are an older me. I cringe at the thought of eating a full pint of ice cream after dinner, which I used to do on a near weekly basis.

Tl;dr: as your body and habits change, so too do your desires and preferences.
How to Test a Computer for Cryptojacking Mining Scripts?
I use AWS’s native services most of the time like CloudWatch to schedule jobs, lambdas, and step functions these days, but to keep the post generic, I mentioned Nomad/Consul that I have used in the past for an on prem implementation that kept us from having to bring Docker into the mix. Since we were already using Consul, using Nomad just made sense.
No wonder that almost everyone who attempts this is certain to fail, and it will always be so.
The peak period is when the highest demand is placed on the grid. In CA, this is typically summer evenings.

This sort of tariff would be ideal if you also have solar and/or a storage battery, as you can avoid paying the peak rate and take maximum advantage of the off-peak one.
I know the US has an array of weirdly regulated local dealership laws that really mess up the buying market. What is buying a car like in the rest of the world?

Similarly, a few years ago I went with my mom to buy a basic necklace chain for my sister. We went into a few department stores and my brain kind of melted at the mental gymnastics required. Our budget going in was like $30-50 for example. The sticker price would be $80, but the whole store was 40% off! And this rack was an additional 20% off today only! Trying to compare prices between different stores was really annoying and my mom pointed out this was normal. I think the older generation like the gamesmanship of it and younger people are really turned off by the whole idea.
> The hardest part of dieting is realising that in order to keep it off, you will have to continue like that forever.

I'm going to reverse this. For me, the idea of having to eat what an obese person consumes every day to maintain their weight is an exhausting one. I think it's actually fairly easy to be a normal weight and only consume the amount of food necessary to maintain that weight and much harder to consume the amount of food required to be obese.
Pick any number of options!
wow that was quite the anti-salespitch...
This is absolutely not true.

The predicted number is much closer to around 650 ppm, and that's assuming no change.

In reality, things like solar technology have massively gone down in price over the last couple decades, and are only continuing to reduce in price.

We will likely see 2-3 degrees of warming, but no credible scientist is making the predictions that you seem to be making.
MH-Z14 or Z19 are cheaper, around 25€. With optical measurement. I have a few of them, they seem accurate enough. I calibrate them every 6 months by placing them outdoors.
I don't think OP's problem is the politics as such, but rather that this person "takes every opportunity to rant in strong language" about them.

That sounds rather ... unhinged, no matter what those political believes might be. Reminds me of Bobby Fischer in his later years.
> Actually, if your parents are married and even one is a US citizen, you will be too, always.

Interestingly it's even more subtle than this: you can be a US citizen, but if you haven't spent enough time living in the US (for a definition of "enough" when years spent as a child count for more) then your citizenship doesn't automatically pass on to your children.
I’ve not used it but i saw https://bubble.is on HN recently which might help you get going fast without coding.

So it’s an online wysiwyg site builder that can handle complex interactions. I reckon you can build a simple to mid level site using it.
I'm curious why insurance companies can't at least determine some lower limit. E.g. take the most conservative estimate out there and go up from there.
Initial work on v68k itself began in 2011. Early on I added a limited system call bridge so it could run command-line tools that produced diagnostics on stdout. I reused the same infrastructure that built 68K tools (as code resources) for MacRelix.

I was able to just skip over the trap calls in the Metrowerks runtime code for very the simplest programs, but in 2012 I added a real trap dispatcher and NewPtr/DisposePtr to implement malloc(). Virtual screen hardware and basic rectangle drawing appeared in 2013. But yeah, 2014 is when things started to get interesting.

Virtually all of my major projects are involved somehow: the Mac frontends are MacRelix. Freemount is used to serve files over a socket pair (since emulated code can't access the native file system). And the launch script is V code.
MH-Z14
Check Jonathan A.C. Brown's forthcoming Islam and Slavery (October 8, 2019) for a very detailed treatment of that question (Note that I checked the drafts of his book that he posted on his academia profile).
I live in Japan with a smart meter and we have the option for a rate split by weekdays/holidays and day/night, with different rates for each of the 4 combinations. The rates don't change hourly, just these buckets. http://www.kyuden.co.jp/var/rev0/0156/8971/graph_denkadenigh...
Not necessarily. There're units that are installed in, basically, hole in the wall.

This makes them very attractive for older renovated building, which used to rely on drafts for air circulation.
The points he presented are so ridiculous that I don't see any point in convincing him, his mind is already made up.
<disclaimer>i don't own a tesla</disclaimer>

Wow. No-one pointed out that they strategically need to force people off their super-charging network. Raising the prices and removing the 'free' for their early adopters is an excellent start.

The fact is too many people were using it incorrectly and it's causing them grief as the people who need to use it must queue up to do so.
Also, the Model 3 can only supercharge at “full speed” when the battery is under the 50% level or so.

After 50%, the charge rate starts to taper pretty quickly.

If the battery is cold then you may also see reduced charge rates. In cold weather, it’s better to supercharge after a long drive, as the battery will be warm.
I live in Sweden and hourly billing is available here for everybody with a smart meter afaik.
>The Hamas-tied Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR), which is best known as an unindicted co-conspirator in the largest terrorism financing case in U.S. history, appears to have access to high-ranking Facebook and Twitter executives and has communicated with these individuals about who should be allowed to stay on their platforms, according to a Wall Street Journal report published Tuesday.

Wow.. talk about subtle.
Very true. A few years ago I quit drinking sodas and switched to sugar-free flavorings (eg. Crystal Light, Mio, etc). After a year or so I ordered a Mt. Dew, my previous vice, while at a restaurant and it tasted like pure sugar syrup. Mind you, I got used to quickly ;)
No car requires premium gas anymore.
This looks very cool. The nodes and graphs show and hide as designed on Firefox iOS. Browser zoom is fine.

https://kousun12.github.io/eternal/?e=nude%2C+eternally

Is there sound to toggle on and off? I hear none.
Sound will make time spent digging in much better.
Move out of Beijing right now. Or out of Hebei province, or faraway from North Henan Province. Just move as sson as possible to a place with good air.

It does't not worth the money to live in Beijing, no matter how rich you can get there, and you can get rich there, but it simply does not worth.

Your life is more important, specially if you have kids.