skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are contributing to the climate change not necessarily causing it. The climate has changed significantly several times without humans in the past.

http://joannenova.com.au/2010/02/the-big-picture-65-million-...

http://jonova.s3.amazonaws.com/graphs/lappi/65_Myr_Climate_C...
The main problem with your code is that you only handle simple web1 site.

What about javascript execution ? If you replay your capture, you have no idea of what you will see on general Web2 website.

The only way I know to capture a web page properly is to "execute" it on a browser.

Gildas, the guy behind SingleFile (https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile) is well aware of that and his approach realy works everytime.

Try on a Facebook post, a Tweet, ... It just works.
Thanks! And of course Caja is to thank for a large part of the major technical hurdles.
Aren't these also going to be vulnerable to the lack of water problem?
The birth of Kena.AI, an Artificial-Intelligence music practice startup
Except that it's more likely to have people saying why do we need a crewe office at all when people can be at the main office in an hour anyway.

It will just drag even more resources to london
Uh. Now I’m wondering if the stuff we call marmeladi in Finnish is closer to marmelada or marmalade.
Doesn't it simply take one convicted to bring this matter before the ECHR? Or is this what the collected funds will be used for?
The Portuguese version reminds me of Goiabada from Brazil, made from guavas, which are also hard to eat raw. Must be the Amazon remix.

Ha, just checked and Wikipedia says it is used as a quince substitute.
Lnav: Watch and analyze your log files from a terminal
Android Engineer, Los Angeles
bool ValidateCertificate(cert)
{
return true;
}
Ethereum Has 4x More Developers Than Bitcoin
Your comment amounts to "whites rule, deal with it", aka blatant white supremacy.

It's a perfect example of the racism-through-classism that I'm talking about.
> And why wouldn't the car (all vulnerable cars) deactivate when it one minute later (or X meters) doesn't detect the key in the car? Ie do a second poll of the key

This has been a solved problem for some time in luxury/expensive vehicles. Vehicle tracking systems detect if the car is moved without the tracking card in it and silently inform their control centre of the fact, along with vehicle’s location. Control centre then calls owner and verifies if it’s them. Doing it this way has the advantage that if the driver is being threatened (carjacking for example), it doesn’t put them at further risk.
There is a regulation that says that the car can't just stop driving mid-drive. It's just basic safety common sense - imagine car shutting down on a highway because the key battery died or there was a radio interference.
Back End Engineer, Los Angeles
Internet Explorer bugs could not be triggered remotely?
SingleFile which can run on CLI too handles this by using CSS variables.
If you want to catch a glimpse into the lives of some of those workers, kolostories.com[1] "interviews" the workers of their captcha solving microworking site. It's macabre yet fascinating.

1: https://kolostories.com/contents/list
Websites Blocked in Mainland China
What money are you trying to save?

You could go for Ballast rather than Slab, which means lower install costs and slower trains, but also means higher maintenence costs, but the headline price will be lower, even though the TCO will be higher and the service will be worse.

Longer trains don't work because you'd have to demolish the towns that the stations are currently in -- extending 200m north/south at every station between Euston and Rugby is not cheap and will piss off a lot more people than building a quiet railway through an empty area, not to mention all the signal problems and points fouling, and what will you do at Euston?

> I'd like to know what incremental cost there is for an increment of higher speed

The big costs are land acquisition and earthworks, which won't change at all regardless of the speed. Euston is another cost, but you'd have to completely rebuild the station, including putting all the platforms underground, for your longer train plan - and Underground space in London isn't that easy.
You still don't have contact details in your profile, and you didn't answer the question I posted as a reply[0] to the last time you asked.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20708132
I don't think that "industry capacity" is problem for nuclear option. That problem is in peoples minds and public opinion thanks to Chernobyl and Fukushima.

Check out how fast you can ramp up production when in need :D
http://mathscinotes.com/2017/09/ww2-tank-production-comparis...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_production_during_Wor...

Problem is that if you ramp up solar/wind you will have to ramp up battery/hydro for backup if you want to stay clean. Nuclear does not need batteries. If you have cheap nuclear, than you make real changes in transport and recycling.
Same applies to hot regions/weather and cooling down the car's interior.

Not fun getting into a car that's been in the sun most of the day when the temperature is 40°C
> but it is reasonable to suppose that every extra 10% in speed adds >10% in cost

I suspect the numbers are more like

60mph railway: £40b
140mph railway: £50b
180mph railway: £60b
yes, "teleport pro" for win98, you could scrape a site and duplicate locally or scrape only for specific file type or size, had recursive link follow depth option and created several threads for the requests(sniff)
100% agreed, and this is a problem not just in music and video space, but with most Internet services in general. Much like UI shouldn't be tied to content, UI shouldn't be tied to services either. APIs are a thing for a reason.
Same with solar and wind, I think even worse.
What I can’t believe is why the carmakers are not liable for the loss since their locks use such piss-poor cryptography.
Ultimately a professional can just turn up with a trailer and load the car onto it if they are really determined. Deterring the more casual end of theft is the right solution.

What’s happened is that the accessibility of the technology to undertake eg replay or relay attacks has increased so that’s now become a more casual theft vector. It’s a cat and mouse game.
If the valuable information could damage the company, I believe it would fall under corporate espionage. But, IANAL. Others may be able to provide a better response.
So you install Minikube on each developer's machines? I thought that Minikube was created solely for running tutorials/excercises for people learning Kubernetes.

If you are developing microservices I think you're much better off with a development Kubernetes cluster, and a single namespace for each developer within it. This way the Kubernetes configuration can be identical to PROD, and you do not need tons of CPU cores and RAM on each of developer's laptops.
There's a lot of tunneling on HS2 - including massive underground stations at Euston and OOC, a new station in Birmingham, and tunnelling in London and Chilterns.

That has to happen whether the trains run at 180mph or 80mph.
`A2way/Docker-Base-Laravel`: A Docker Base Image Specialized for Laravel
Cheers for the comment, and good on you for the self-reflection.

I sympathise with the propensity to get angry over all the things that seem wrong in the world. Is't something I've been working to contain in myself for a long time.
There is nothing either girl or boy, but thinking makes it so.
Yesterday I wanted to watch a movie that was in theatres in spring.

I checked Netflix, of course not there I should have known better, oh but it knew what I was looking for and showed me knockoffs "related to" what I was actually looking for. Having spent most of my life making fun of knockoffs, that was a bad move Netflix.

I checked Amazon Video, hey the movie is there, but not included in my prime subscription, and I can only stream it if I buy the movie for $20, no option to even rent the movie for 48 hours. Okay, thats a non-starter, I know Amazon Video just resyndicates from a shared catalogue of movies so that means every rent-streaming service will have it, but maybe under different pricing.

So I checked the unlikely Playstation Store. Not listed

Okay at this point I go to Google, because the "where can I stream it" sites have been replaced by a mere addition of a feature on Google where on top of the search results underneath the ratings it shows you where you can stream it. Exhibit A of features masquerading as companies getting replaced quickly by Google. Showed that everyone was charging $20 with no option to rent.

Well, I was going to rent it. Other interfaces should have an easy search that shows the availability of a title on multiple streaming services and its price. But after this bar, if you wanted me to stop worrying about who has a license for copyright distribution, thats how you get me to stop worrying about who has a license. The burden has never been on the consumer anyway, we've just been assuming Walmart properly secured the license, and that the person with DVDs on a towel outside doesn't. But we never knew and never had any liability, until we were distributing it ourselves. So fire up the dusty old torrent software and turn off the upload feature. Within 10 minutes I was watching my 4gb H264 1080P version of what I wanted to see.
The Trojan Room Coffee Pot
Compared to a landing accident with a plane an airship is safer.
Workplace digital assistant startup Capacity raises $13.2M from Midwestern VCS
Often, unlike in a browser, there is no user to show a dialog to. "Cert is broken, Proceed: yes/no"
I'm not sure, the study has no baseline measurements. Dietary cholesterol affects serum cholesterol sublinearly. Which means that increasing the dosage couple of times won't really show.

The same trick is used by egg studies to show that additional eggs do not increase already high cholesterol.

Doing genetics is also a huge dimensionality curse. You're fitting a high dimensional object with a curve that will most certainly fit well.
More generally, reality just gets more nuanced as things go broader or deeper in scope. Toy projects are clean, uncluttered; production code needs error handling, logging, monitoring, scaling, and much more.
wasn't Docs an acquisition too? dunno about Sheets but it wouldn't surprise me at this point
r/Datascienceproject Is Live
Out of the things you mentioned and what you are looking for, the question might be simplified with technologies currently that will have legs. My opinion is Go, and my reasoning is it's probably going to be the same as if you started with C# back in the day when it was introduced. There is a large company behind it that is investing it the tech and stack, just like Microsoft isn't going to stop with C# anytime soon, I'd imagine Google is with Go on the long haul. I'm interested to hear opinions about this, since this is what I have chosen and reasoning behind it.

The other one is Javascript, just like PHP it's ubiquitous enough that it will offer opportunities on the long term, though they both have less high paying opportunities because there is a lot of supply to match the equally high demand.
For India specifically? The wikipedia articles for each metro, perhaps. They provide a timeline when each was constructed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chennai_Metro

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delhi_Metro

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namma_Metro
> The interesting dynamic is that the more players enter the space, the less convenience there is.

That's only because they're allowed to have exclusive deals. If and when streaming services will get commoditized, this won't be a problem - much like having more grocery stores around you doesn't make shopping more inconvenient.
it actually will do less, though, as it will most probably introduce new bugs
It is really cool I saw Airlander flying before its crash and I can almost see the Cardington Sheds from my office window.

And years ago ago I remember seeing Airship industry flying around.
Cars don't change how humans run. Computer chess does change how humans play. While yes, the interesting part is watching humans play humans, the concern is that computers will influence players, be it in chess or competitive videogames, into less interesting play. I think that's a real concern as artificial intelligence improves, though right now I don't think it's a problem.
Shameless plug, If anyone’s building one of these cards, I made a wallet microservice (https://github.com/sudhirj/notecase) for a movie ticket site I work on (justickets.in)

It’ll let you track recharges, spends and balances for your customers, we use it for nearly a million customers.
So, "Marmelada" and "Marmelade" are different words, and just look similar.

They're basically _faux amis_ (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_friend).
To me, locks of any kind are just a deterrent, they aren't meant to be impossible to circumvent, there just meant to deter casual thieves.

Should Yale be responsible for all the stuff stolen from a house after someone picks the lock? I don't think so.
Where did you get 500k from? They said 50k. In estimated cloud compute costs.
Good to see Agadmator getting a shout out
Exactly. At that time I worked for a large educational institution that was introducing online learning (hot topic those days). When I read about Google Wave I said to myself - it looks great, we are ideal usecase for it. I asked for invitation explaining who we are (very big public edu institution), what we do, how much users we have (thousands), etc. But, obviously, my e-mail was ignored. Finally, after more than half a year I finally got the invitation, but Google Wave was already ridiculed by those invited earlier for its slowness and messy interface, we have chosen other software solution, so I haven't even checked what it can provide.

A year or two later Google Wave was "opensourced" and "donated to the community", so I was very happy I didn't invest more time investigating it.
> There are some pretty nifty online carto-courses... by Esri

And you can't do nothing with it in offline.

PDF book is much better, as it fully acceptable without Internet. And downloaded book not require any registrations.
>A Dota 2 championship does not wane in interest because there exists an AI model that can beat most human teams.

I just want to make this clear, because it's something that a lot of people misunderstand, there exists no such AI currently. Not even close. What exists is an AI that can play with and against 17 out of 115 heroes, which allows a tiny fraction of the possible hero combinations, and those 17 heroes are specifically chosen because they are relatively AI-friendly. This AI is also only extremely strong if you're not allowed to repeatedly play against it and figure out 1. where the AI is exploitable and 2. what picks/items/playstyles are even good in this 17 hero meta that no human has ever given much thought before. Plus, as it stands now, the AI has quite the interface advantage, since it doesn't just get the rendered screen as an input, but the internal game values through an API - which allows much more precise reactions.

I'm not saying that the OpenAI achievement isn't great, it absolutely is and I enjoyed the matches quite a lot (even if I don't really play DotA 2), but we are a long, long way from AI supremacy in DotA 2. And if we reach it, we have no idea how it is going to influence the popularity of DotA 2 competitions. After all, younger people playing chess now already grew up with the idea that they will never be able to even come close to the strength of a computer, but DotA 2 players have seen bots as useless pushovers for all their lives.
Interesting, in Spain we have _dulce de membrillo_[1] (quince cheese) which seems similar to the Portuguese _marmelada_. And then we also have _mermelada_[2] which is closer to the english marmalade.

[1] https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dulce_de_membrillo
[2] https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mermelada
Orange preserves or very thick gelatin?
People who respond ‘don’t know’ to obvious questions
It seems his thoughts apply to any EV's not just Tesla's, but invoking Elon's name in there gives the statement media wings.
Docs are here https://notecase.docs.apiary.io
Interesting, I always wondered when visiting the UK, why they have such a similar name for such a distinct product, now I understand.

Also, I pretty much identified about the part of the article where they talk about comparing the colour and consistency. As a child I really didn't like the lighter coloured and/or less consistent marmelada, probably because I was used to the dark orange and heavily consistent one - as done by my family. It doesn't say in the text, but in order to be made consistent, it is left to "dry" at the sun (by a window inside the house) covered only by cellophane paper for several weeks.
Trading was halted on the stock as well, don't know how normal that is in these kind of situations
So I looked, and found:

> Scribes would often leave space before paragraphs to allow rubricators to draw the pilcrow. With the introduction of the printing press, space before paragraphs was still left for rubricators to draw by hand; however, rubricators could not draw fast enough for printers and often would leave the beginnings of the paragraphs as blank. This is how the indent before paragraphs was created.

Amazing. Had no clue.
>JV has tried spending more money to update his graphics in an effort to expand his customer base, to little effect

I'm sceptical of this for 2 reasons

1. It assumes cause and effect are linear, which I doubt. People are put off because the games look bad. Making a game that looks better, but still bad, doesn't solve this issue. In order for Jeff to be able to properly evaluate the ROI of making his games look not-bad, he would need to have made a not-bad looking game. This is arguably not the case.

2. It's clear from the article that Jeff doesn't really understand what makes a game looks good. As a result, if he's spending extra resources on making the game look better, they're likely not well spent. The money would need to go into foundational efforts like consistent color palettes to make it visually pleasing, consistent lighting so everything feels like it's part of the same world, proper shading so everything looks grounded, making sure everything looks to scale, balancing out the level of detail between pieces to make sure the right things stand out, etc etc. In the article, he stated that he thinks good art = AAA level, so I'm guessing Jeff just paid artists to add more details to faces and monsters - which really isn't going to solve anything.

> the goal when running a small business is not to take over the world. The goal is to not fail. Expending scarce resources on bets with a ROI ratio under one is not a good way to avoid failure.

I can completely respect this decision. He's trying to run a certain kind of business and that imposes a certain set of constraints.

The irony though is that Jeff is the one who's not respecting those constraints.

It's entirely possible to spend little on art and still have a good looking game. Just pick a simple art style that can be executed fast. Alternatively, if you want to have a good looking game in your personally preferred style - that also happens to be more expensive to produce - that's also entirely possible. It will just cost you more.

Both options are fine.

But Jeff is spending little on art and at the same time asking artists to make highly detailed artworks. There's just no chance of that working out well. The poor results are not imposed by his business constraints, but rather from his failing to respect them.
I can't promise a zero percent fee but I can promise much smaller than traditional CC/debit card rates.

Shoot me an email at alex@gatepay.co
How can I answer your question of "how thoroughly I have studied the matter" without sounding like I'm full of myself?

Anyway, that there are many competing theories about intelligence can mean one of three things: either they're all mostly wrong, or some of them are mostly right, or all of them are a little right. Which one do you think is the case, regarding the theories that you have in mind? And what are those?
Dignity is a really under-used word these days. And leaving it out is why so many of the discussions on class and money get nowhere - because it exists outside the monetizable sphere. Or rather, there are all sorts of ways to sell it but few to buy it back again.
Entertainment still isn't a commodity, though. Just because there are hundreds of sci-fi movies and TV shows, doesn't mean I can pick up any of them and enjoy it as much as one that I wanted to that wasn't available.

If I really want to watch, say, Star Trek movies and Continuum TV show, then if CBS decides to pull the Star Trek movies from Netflix and spin off their own streaming service doesn't mean I'll just find something else on Netflix, or that I'll subscribe to CBS too; I'll keep watching Continuum on Netflix and head to TPB for the missing movies.

If movie studios want to stop piracy, they have to stop being so greedy. Streaming services shouldn't be allowed to get exclusive licensing deals on movies/shows. The market would sort itself out and people would be able to watch all they needed from one or two services whose UI they most like.

(And honestly, UI should be unbundled too. Streaming service's crappy four-button player can't beat VLC.)
Quote:

"As you know people, as you learn about things, you realize that these generalizations we have are, virtually to a generalization, false. Well, except for this one, as it turns out. What you think of Oracle, is even truer than you think it is. There has been no entity in human history with less complexity or nuance to it than Oracle. And I gotta say, as someone who has seen that complexity for my entire life, it’s very hard to get used to that idea. It’s like, ‘surely this is more complicated!’ but it’s like: Wow, this is really simple! This company is very straightforward, in its defense. This company is about one man, his alter-ego, and what he wants to inflict upon humanity — that’s it! …Ship mediocrity, inflict misery, lie our asses off, screw our customers, and make a whole shitload of money. Yeah… you talk to Oracle, it’s like, ‘no, we don’t fucking make dreams happen — we make money!’ …You need to think of Larry Ellison the way you think of a lawnmower. You don’t anthropomorphize your lawnmower, the lawnmower just mows the lawn, you stick your hand in there and it’ll chop it off, the end. You don’t think ‘oh, the lawnmower hates me’ — lawnmower doesn’t give a shit about you, lawnmower can’t hate you. Don’t anthropomorphize the lawnmower. Don’t fall into that trap about Oracle."

Source: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5170246
I used it to describe neural network architectures.
Show HN: Host how-to docs right on the product roadmap listing. User engagement
I often run new things in a vm with snapshots. When I don’t it’s as a limited user.
Int he last few months HS2 has swung it's PR to emphasise the capacity -- although they still aren't giving concrete or even example figures of what that means (12tph from Milton Keynes for example)
Ctrl-S is XON. Ctrl-Q is XOFF.
You need to upgrade to the new Zookeeper 2: Zookeepier!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_F-RyuDLR4o
> One issue with MHTML is that it does not seem to be currently supported by iframes.

There no needs to insert MHTML page into IFrame!

If you need insert MHTML content into IFrame, just convert it to HTML+JS firstly.
VU Machine Learning 2019 playlist:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pve3oIvxa8&list=PLCof9EqayQ...
UK Government Launches First Legal Tech Trade Mission to Singapore
Same here, would have loved a build creating some actual transformers :)
Next up: sending system metrics back to a server to allow for better ads. "Wouldn't you rather see an ad that's useful for you? See, you really should allow us to scan your files and transmit them to our servers".