jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Nice job! I love the UI.

For hackers who want to find the best open sourced tools to work/parse news data (disclaimer: I'm a creator to some of those):

1. PyGoogleNews [1] -- If Google News had a Python library

2. NewsCatcher [2] -- Programmatically collect normalized news from (almost) any website

3. NewsPaper3k [3] -- Article scraping & curation

4. Mercury Parser [4] -- Extracting content from chaos

[1] https://github.com/kotartemiy/pygooglenews`

[2] https://github.com/kotartemiy/newscatcher

[3] https://github.com/codelucas/newspaper

[4] https://github.com/postlight/mercury-parser
Extensive testing + advanced antiretrovirals.
> dependents, marital status,

Is this common outside the US? I thought this co-taxation thing was becoming less and less common. I have only ever been taxed as an individual.
I'm sorry but I completely disagree with the folks that are saying to just shave it off and that the "only person worrying about your hair is you". That is completely untrue, especially in our society today. I just turned 23 and have been dealing with this issue since I was 20 years old. It's an absolute nightmare. Even on hair-loss medications, there is no maintaining.

Being a relatively above-average individual in terms of my looks, losing my hair has definitely made me lose alot more attention from women. Not to mention my confidence has gone straight down the strain and I find it hard to focus on other aspects of my life like my work and hobbies.

Many of you will reply with seeing a therapist or getting help but you need to understand that most people in their early 20s have a full head of hair. I am honestly not trying to be pessimistic but chances are you are an outlier if you were dealt a garbage genetic hand like me. I also understand that it's not like I have this debilitating disease but this should be considered a more serious issue that should be getting more funding.
The same is of course true for almost any long-term factor, yet most people would accept that e.g. getting an education boosts your earnings even without a randomized double blind study.
Isn't it still the case that net_cls cgroup is not available with cgroups v2?
> This would explain why autism seems to “cluster” in upper class homes, where the parents work nonstop.

Are you under the impression that people lower income households work less? If anything, I'd expect the opposite to be true.
Single family zoning is par for the course in most of the US, and it's not a particularly partisan issue. California just got bad before a lot of other places:

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/12/business/economy/californ...

Some places, like Houston, do a bit better through a combination of no official zoning and massive sprawl, but by and large, California isn't too far off the rest of the country.
Sorry, but those are very ambiguous.
A party balloon full of helium is a minuscule amount?
Single family zoning is about what you are forced to build, not about what people choose to live in. In fact, if the demand for detached SFHs was as real as you suggest, there would be no downside to zoning for multi-family; nobody would prefer to build it!

Also, ultimately, the history of single family zoning is definitely all about race.
I don't know if it's just on my machine but I prefer the built-in tools for a quick debug because FB is so damn slow.
Except every year there for quite awhile, there were innovations on the iPhone and iPad. There haven't been, for two years running.
Yes, back then (2005) I didn't know about ABC nor Lilypond (which I've started using since end of 2011, month after end of my music prototyping Ask HN thing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3089259, which will hopefully get some follow-up in the future).

To be honest, today I would slightly change my notation, to make it more readable, consistent and friendlier for English-speaking people:

OTD[.]
O - octave: [0-9]
T - tone: C,d(es),D,e(s),E,F,g(es),G,a(s),A,b(es),B,P(ause)
D - duration: [0-9A-Z] meaning:
breve (double whole note) // for D==0
1/D note // for D!=0
. - dotted note, changes duration to: // d - duration
d(2 - 1/2^n) // n - number of dots

Same fugue would start like:

4A8 4G8 4A8 4F8 4A8 4E8 4A8 4D8 4A8 4d8 4A8 4D8 4A8

which is so much more better...

Why I didn't do it like that from the beginning? No idea...
You didn't understand what he wrote did you?
Not sure, but you can time how long it takes to load their site: http://www.meteor.com/

It uses Meteor itself so the framework is sent down the wire and rendered client-side like any other Meteor app.
"If you would like to pause this ad, turn the door handle and jump out of your moving vehicle. We appreciate your business."
Kind of like this: http://matias.ca/halfkeyboard/
22 is quite a low setting for crf, I believe the default is 23. I normally go for 26 without problems, the ffmpeg authors consider 28 to be the top of the sane range, though results do depend on the video.
Casinos generate significantly more useful economic activity.
If you scroll down in the document you'll find the completed section, which includes the Kernel.
Wow that is wild.

Whilst interesting, that graph does need each app split out a bit more clearly-while it’s clear that none of them have updated since the cutoff, it would be best to be able to see each apps release cadence beforehand.
GNUStep predates darling by several years.

They could just modernize GNUStep with a custom style like Etoile
but without having to put crap on top.

I've seen GNUStep styles which looked pretty modern back in the day, they didn't look like NeXT.
Tencent is the most likely buyer given their history of building fast follower games. Likely to be some useful components here. Other fast follower studios like Mihoyo could scrape some value, but $6M RMB is no joke to add to a budget of their size.
This is taking the Bitcoin "mining" metaphor too far. The correct comparison for Bitcoin energy usage or environmental impact is obviously other software, not real-world mining.

I mean, Bitcoin also produces less GHG than making concrete, but, so what?
I don't know, putting plastic in the ground (a landfill) seems like the same thing like putting plastic in the ground (a pavement).
I know someone that went from a Macbook Pro to one of these. He's been incredibly happy with it, and described the "just works" factor as being in the same range as his old Pro.
I believe the term they use is "buttery".

I'm with you on moving back to Linux, having sufficient experience with both I'm loathe to move back for both hardware and software envrionment frustrations. I do have hope that things will get better on that side of the fence, but OSX would have to become pretty terrible for me to do that anytime soon (though they seem to really be pushing their luck lately).
Sorry for being clueless, but how do you access the answers?
This is a rather pointless debate but I have to agree that OSX is getting too "consumer" for this audience. I have a Thinkpad and it runs Linux great. A lot of the problems people here refer to are really where they should be on a consumer operating system. I've noticed this over recent years, hiring new intake from the top schools every year has seen a change. When I ask them what they want for their development machine. It used to be Macs with a sprinkling of Linux/Thinkpad but now I see most going for Windows 7. Since all of our software is linux based the client machine only needs to be able to run ssh sessions but it's interesting how many hard core developers want consumer operating systems. I'd not dream of doing work anything other than a Unix system, but maybe that's just because I've grown up with it. Starting out with HP-UX on HP-9000 machines, Apollo, Next, NetBSD, Netware, etc etc. When my machine doesn't work the way I want it I generally know how to fix it on Linux. For the majority of people using a consumer operating system that has nice gui tools for changing things is usually better unless you know what you're doing.

Coming back to ditching OSX, the recent Chrome/Netflix ability has made a big difference for me. That was the one last thing that was a pain, it was always possibly, but not always very reliable and a little tedious, but now there's nothing left (besides of course Photoshop) that doesn't run on Linux. It's really less about the operating system and more about what you want to run, if it's games then windows, if it's designer/photographer then OSX, if it's nerd (git/gcc/python etc) then it's linux.
Sure, some people may have a DNA more prone to obesity.
But some questions to ask:

What kind of food were the mice given?

What would happen if we gave them some "healthy"(mice-wise) food?
This article is too shallow to be of use to anyone, and it's doubtful that the author has any idea of how to program in any of these languages.
Would have loved to use it, too bad there's a gigantic ad at the bottom of the page on mobile.
Interesting case. This seems to contradict their own CPS as well, 4.1.9:

> A certificate will be revoked when the
information it contains is suspected to be incorrect or
compromised.

and

> The subscriber’s key is suspected to be compromised;

>The technical content or format of the certificate presents an unacceptable risk;
Yes, that's change. With "change" the author meant API-breaking changes, not fundamental paradigm changes. The latter is irrelevant for the point he's making.
Hold it with the home button to the right.
Why can't you just bundle the libraries with your app?

I'm not sure I agree with your argument. All but the simplest Python/Java/C++/.NET apps also require third party libraries.
pricing is based on what something's worth

Right, and you can resell a physical book. It has additional value as an asset in itself rather than as a non-transferrable license.
Although the cost of distribution of an e-book _is_ less than a paperback, the cost of making & distributing a paperback, or a hardback for that matter is not as much as people may think. Publishers sell some paperbacks for 99p & hardbacks for as little as £2, and still make a profit. Although agreed, an e-book should always cost the least. I still buy real books when they are for reference, usually hardbacks and not available on Kindle anyway, as the layout and ease of thumbing through is still unmatched by e-books, but I'll buy e-books for convenience when otherwise I might have bought a paperback.
Thanks - they updated the rating :)
Probably nothing, since it happens in the kernel, not in userspace.
> One would think that they, like all things, are in the process of being priced "correctly"-- that is to say, what the market will bear.

I think that "in the process of" is critical. It hasn't yet stabilized. There are some genuinely weird things... for instance:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0060555661?ie=UTF8&tag=... the paperback is half the price of the Kindle version!

I'm still not quite sure what I think about ebooks. Definitely convenient in some ways, but I like being able to hand a book I've read to my wife, or sell it used or whatever. Those things haven't quite been worked out, just yet.

Also, there's something a bit monotonous about reading everything in the same "form factor" with the same fonts.
It's missing the important parts of the interesting algebra that's created by drawing lines across the curves, how these properties are preserved in the discrete analog, and a brief description of ejy that's useful for crypto.
Not quite forgotten: http://www.theicarusproject.net
Apple was and is a hardware company. The amount that made on each OS license was insignificant compared to the margins they made on their computers. This was true in the clone era and much more so today.

Full disclosure: I used to work at Apple.
great how-to...
The reason to exclude the Nexus One is that T-Mobile isn't actually marketing it to normal customers. You can't find it on the T-Mobile web site or in T-Mobile retail stores, and many T-Mobile plans don't offer subsidized pricing on the Nexus One.

It's Google's flagship device, not T-Mobile's.
bcvi will also let you use your editor of choice - it just happens to use gvim "out of the box".

If you're already logged into the box with SSH then being able to type 'vi file' on the server and have the editor window pop up on your workstation actually turns out to be really handy. IMHO it's easier to set up than sshfs too.
http://www.yourworldoftext.com/ -> The center is polluted but the unimaginative hordes haven't realized that you can drag the screen. The areas around remain untouched and astounding.

EDIT upon looking more: I retract that. The companion cube song is oddly intact though.
Android is less fragmented than Windows PC's ever have been and look how that worked out.
The fix is to install 10.1 RC, and delete/rename/ACL authplay.dll.

I wont comment on the whole "use our RC release" as a mitigation path in production env's....
Another reason to be running 10.1
The textual nature of the two aside, I think this is perhaps a superficial comparison. Western musical notation has survived largely unchanged for hundreds of years because it covers the the bases of practically every major genre. While many computer languages are theoretically the same in terms of Turing completeness, they are also expressive media in in that they each bring affordances to the table that facilitate or discourage particular concepts, abstractions and patterns.
Are you planning to create a web service which enables the featured startups to cross-reference each other?

Like there's Startup A and Startup B. Some user visits A's website and then there's a widget or another page which lists A's sibling startups, so a user may choose to visit B's website. The list would be populated dynamically from your webservice and startup founders may choose which other startups would be included in their P2P Cross-Reference list.
Historically when taxes are raised, revenues tend to never get close to projections.

That needs a citation (projections vs reality). I've never heard the claim you've made before. I suspect it is no different than the inaccuracy of projections on tax revenue from conservatives that cutting taxes to the wealthy will provide.
While it might be a new opportunity, I think there is too much lobbying in Washington to protect the interest of the status quo and not the students'. Education is a big money machine, and since there's enough groups and individuals who want to keep it as is, it may very well stay as is.

We live in a world that has outgrown the current education system.
I've never, ever seen an HTML5 app that comes even close to being as smooth as a native app. HTML5 is not a comparable option for the foreseeable future.

It's best to build a simple native app for iOS that covers the core of your service, and then an Android app if your audience is particularly likely to have Android phones.

EDIT: Also, the approval process is a non-issue now, it takes a week at most to be approved, and 2-3 days if you email ask them to expedite. The problems with long delays are long over, starting early last year things started improving exponentially.
One curse of gifted children is that their work life is significantly more "regular" than their academic achievements. Even if they become doctors, lawyers, engineers, etc. there will be plenty of people with the exact same title - many of whom were not similarly gifted.

I imagine there's quite a bit of worry that they should be doing something greater.
In fairness to the author, engineers of all stripes have been in demand for a long time, and English majors or people without any real education have always had trouble finding a job.

Yes, the 15-year lag presents a very real planning problem, but that doesn't mean that the current distribution of pupils creates the highest possible employment/value.
You were able to prove Fermat's last theorem? O_o. That's a lot of math.
Only viable options at this point:

1. divorce your wife, make a life with co-founder

2. have an abortion, try to work it out with wife

3. divorce + abortion + move to new city

It's not really fair, but the question comes down to which girl you want to be with (if any) I think.

See also: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080331170418AA...
I spent some time on a farm that could liberally be called a "commune" and there's actually a ton of innovation to be had all over the place. Somewhere, I probably still have a moleskine with notes on the matter. A couple things I remember:

-Crop Rotations: The texts I read about this subject were the result of some very painstaking note-taking, and keeping all this information straight can confound even the very studious. We had at least 3 copies of Elliot Coleman's "The New Organic Grower" around and they were all falling apart from constant reference. Having instant access to your planting history would be invaluable, especially if coupled with pH effects of relevant crops and other useful info.

Certifications: The process for getting that nifty "certified organic" label is quite difficult. You have to submit all sorts of things. It was even worse for us because we had commercial kitchen equipment (we sold jarred jams, salsas, etc)

Marketing: We sold shares of our output through a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) program. ~100% of people who partook found out about us from meeting us at a farmer's market. I think there's a decent market for CSA shares, but not really any way of comparison shopping, or even knowing what's available.

It would be neat to work on a project to solve these problems while simultaneously encountering them on the day-to-day. But fair warning: "plowing the fields all day" does not really leave one in the mood for hacking. Contemplation? Surely. Conversation? Absolutely. But I wouldn't expect to get a whole lot of hacking done, at least not in your first season.
I'm tempted to start blogging up the project proposal for a hippie arcology to be built on a south facing slope in southern Oregon with geothermal backup heat and a fiber optic connection to the internet for the remote workers whose economic contributions exempt them from the maintenance duties that the less skilled have to do (hey, someone needs to turn the compost heaps and feed the tilapia you know). The basic design concept is to have one largish thermal envelope that encloses multiple garden and dwelling spaces that are kept at a relatively constant temperature year round.

I would really like to bring the Whole Earth Catalog hacking tradition full circle.
Don’t use any of this go with fossil-scm [1] or sr.ht [2] both are solid choices. You can pick either depending the kind of workflow you like. Especially with respect to fossil it’s a very clean and beautiful and highly performant even compared to git with everything self contained in one binary.

[1] https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki

[2] https://sr.ht/
Why do you have to ascribe good practices such as confirming work necessities as being “Agile” or not? The word (as a proper noun) to me has lost all meaning having been inane different workplaces, all of which claim to be “Agile”.
Thanks for the feedback. Definitely this would be an interesting topic to write about. Some people might reply: what about physical cash and gold? All the crimes you mentioned surely existed before Bitcoin was invented. Hiding assets is still possible without Bitcoin.
Yes and no!
I was told that this database also contains user credentials that were unknown to Have I Been Pwned, so maybe there were also some newer or lesser known breaches compiled in.
In any case it is a valuable resource when you don't trust services like HIBP.
That database contains some ancient user credentials of mine, I should probably check if family and friends are in there as well and if they are, urge them to change those passwords in case they are still using them somewhere.
We follow all HIPAA requirements and de-identify our data accordingly. That said, as a company we are committed to patient privacy and I’m interested in hearing about the experiences you’ve had in the past with companies changing their minds. If you’re open to it, email us at info@bristlehealth.com and I’ll follow up with you to discuss!
Hi everyone - looking into shipping capabilities. CA should be doable but will have to look into Europe further and will follow up tomorrow! We really appreciate the widespread interest!
Note to HN: When you automatically remove words from titles, substitute an underscore as a placeholder to indicate that a change was made.
No Java here, or I would be all about it :(.
Very good post. It has a lot of my favorite themes: how to hire a developer/co-founder, why iterating on your powerpoint is bad, etc.
A variation on this, I have certain music that I only listen to when writing code. One the one hand, this means that A Momentary Lapse of Reason has been lost for general enjoyment, but on the other, if I want to listen to it...
> Ron Paul doesn't seem to mind government, as long as it is not Federal government.

Indeed. And with a number of U.S. states having economies larger than most countries, this is not such a illogical ideal.
namecoin is one of the oldest altcoins around and probably predates the existence of the term altcoin.

https://www.namecoin.org/
Why did grown men play with model trains back then?
I assume object oriented C means using structs and function pointers?
The oppression and equality narrative seems to be like the Christian Gospel - the absolute truth. Everything that contradicts it, even science, must be false.

The article below, while technically not wrong, go as far as to undermine the most robust abstraction we've ever came up with, math itself, to deny the IQ.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/math/a33547137/why-...
The advice that Fortey gave Snoop at the time was to use mycorrhizal fungi. That’s not in this article, but they did a video at that time showing the meeting.

If anyone has any questions on mycorrhizal fungi, ask away. It’s really an underappreciated part of our ecosystem and should probably factor into any solution to climate change as they’re also largely responsible for sequestering carbon into the soil.
> Initial price tag: ICEs and HEVs win by a large margin

Teslas compete quite well in terms of features and performance with other cars in its price range. If you aren't looking for a high performance car with luxury affordances, then you are out of luck. But if you are shopping for a $40k+ car, the Teslas compete quite well.

Tesla has been rapidly stealing market share from BMW, Mercedes, and other luxury brands for the past few years. This is why over the past 3 years ICE manufacturers are suddenly taking EVs far more seriously. As Tesla has moved down-market, they've stolen share at every step.

With the Cybertruck and Tesla's coming $25k car coming down the pike, they are going to have cars in most every market in the US. And the Cybertruck is price and feature competitive with other 4 door trucks.

If the rumors that the US is going to restore subsidies for Tesla, then thing will turn quite lopsided against ICE vehicles quickly.

> Cabin noise: only in city driving, on highway most of noise comes from road and wind;

Luxury cars which are as expensive as the Tesla have done a tremendous job isolating the engine noises. But you are claiming ICE cars are quiet and "win by a large margin" on price, and in that category, things aren't even close. As soon as the grade gets over 5% or you need to pass, the 4 banger in that $30k Civic is making itself known.

> the cost of driving 100km is lower in a HEV or diesel

I love how EVs have to compete favorably against every aspect of every non EV. Diesels and HEVs are not much less expensive than EVs. Diesels are particularly loud.

EVs are obviously far more interesting when you can charge them at home at lower power rates. That said, here in the states anyhow, charging my Tesla from 0 to 100% at a Supercharger costs less than half what it costs to fill my Subaru for a similar amount of milage.