skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think companies like AliExpress and such use the free shipping as bait; what they really aim for (I think) is having people thinking "Hey, I could resell this button for 25 cents!" and order a million of them. Then you get the bulk sales which is what the chinese webshops can make a profit off of.
I do not use ad blockers because I want to see how the owners of a website I'm interacting with really treat their users. I do not want to help some crappy web site to look better and more trustable to me than it really is. Don't like ads on a website — just go elsewhere.
I guess all those Social networking websites(MySpace,Orkut etc) can be involved here.If these sort of questions pique your interest.I'd suggest you take a look a the Chinese market. It can be treated as a parallel universe where apps/companies develop under different restrictions which brings about a unique ecosystem for the user. This is an interesting example [1].

[1]:http://a16z.com/2015/08/06/wechat-china-mobile-first/
Udacity Course: Putting Deep Learning to Work
Serena Williams mengungkapkan bahwa
I took to "no worries" fast when I was in Canada because the intensity of the thanks you get for minor actions in North America was overwhelming for me at first (before I realized it was a nice façade that helps smoothing the social rapport).
I remember my first few days working at a tech shop in the suburbs of Vancouver, I made a pot of fresh coffee and told one of my colleagues so that he could get a cup had he wanted to.
The way he thanked me, you could have sworn I had cured cancer or something. It made me feel like it was WAY too much for just being a decent person (I want coffee, I make a pot for everyone) that "no worries" was very handy, a way of saying "You don't need to put too much heart in your thanks, it's nothing really, I feel it's bordering on praise and I don't think it deserves it".
Texiwebjr: A literate programming system implemented in awk
'I fell in love with a female assassin' (2008)
Hands on with “Home Together”, SmartHome demo with craft ai learning agents
Maybe you don't know it but cities are designed. There are urban planners who decide who to organise an area, public governements decide what land is open to what kind of buildings, etc.

So decisions are taken about how to organise cities, and it's been this way for centuries.

See how Haussmann transformed Paris in the 19th century for example:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haussmann%27s_renovation_of_Pa...
It probably won't help very much to simply name the other big names (you surely know about Heinlein and Clarke), but I was surprised to find Theodore Sturgeon's stories to be quite intriguing, even though he seems not as well-known as aforementioned contemporaries. Try some of his short stories to get a feel for his oeuvre.
From self-portraits to street art: 1,000 museums at your fingertips
I didn't mean to imply that you personally are in the habit of restarting projects on new frameworks. But I've certainly seen it happen a lot.

Deciding on a framework for a project takes understanding of both the application domain and the tools. When both are lacking, framework hopping happens.

I'd recommend experimenting with one or the other. If you know the domain, feel free to experiment with tools. If you don't know the domain, it's a double hazard to try to learn a new framework at the same time even though it might superficially look like a great fit.
> The majority of FOSS users are actually people that don't want to pay for software and never give anything back to the community.

That's two pretty bold (perhaps even inflammatory) statements.

[Perhaps contigent on a) the number of users of commmercial software that either do not pay, or do pay, but do not want to pay - and b) the definition of "giving back to the community" (Is paying for a Windows license "giving back to the community"?) and to wich extent most users of (any-license) software ever give anything back to the community.]
The submitter deliberately munged the title (:%s/Sellers/Stores) to mislead about the story.
That's an asinine statement.
Not that we're aware of. Most rubyists use request and a tag soup parser, without benefiting from any type of parallelization that you get from Scrapy.
Google saw more downloads than iOS App Store, but Apple generated more revenue
He also had a couple non-SF mystery novels ("Murder at the ABA" concerning a murder at the American Bookseller's Association convention, and "A Whiff of Death" concerning the murder of a chemistry graduate student...I'm not counting this as SF because there is nothing fictional about the science in it, it simply takes place in a university chemistry department).

There were also some SF mystery short stories, such as the Wendell Urth series of stories, which are collected in the "Asimov's Mysteries" short story collection along with some that are not part of any series.
Asimov's peers during the formative years/decades of science fiction (the 'Golden Age' of SF) are all worth reading: A E Van Vogt, Robert Heinlein, James Schmitz, Murray Leinster, Jack Williamson, and many more. Arthur C Clarke - of similar gargantuan SF stature - was Asimov's pal; their friendly barbs at each other are hilarious.

Each writer has a unique style and outlook, and they're all worth reading. You'll find many unforgettable stories (such as 'The Humanoids', by Jack Williamson). Indeed, writers like James Schmitz were so far ahead of their time that they're still awaiting re-discovery.
Robert Frost's answer to Why do I quickly forget what I read?
Some stuff requires internet connectivity, some stuff takes a certain time to compute. If you had to wait one minute for all the stuff to evaluate when you open a new documentation page that would probably bad user experience. The appeal of live documentation to me is that I can modify the examples in place until they do what I need.
> Imagine an online paper where, instead of just mimicking a real newspaper with story after story, a site that collects facts, history as it happens, and weaves them together to form a cohesive stream that a reader can explore in all kinds of innovative ways.

This is very much what I've been thinking about. I also feel that news misses a lot of metadata and context most of the time and if parts of it are there it often feels ad hoc and is not easily computer readable. With the right tools professional journalists could become more like data curators, linking different sources of data together as they become available.
31 Brilliant Landing Page Examples with 71 Takeaways
So, I can take the source code of your banknotes and compile my own? O_o
I cannot speak for the people down voting, but I can understand frustration with raising objections based on wants and desires which are not incompatible with cities focusing more on mass transit and self-driving fleets.

Folk who do live in rural areas won't be impacted much by cities transitioning to fewer cars. If their work requires commute into the city, I'm not sure why or how the commute would be any worse once self-driving cars are introduced. The idea is to reduce car dependence and the control cars have within cities. Assume for a moment that self-driving cars can participate nigh-perfectly in traffic with human drivers, and that they become the majority within cities. Would this not mean that as car ownership in cities goes down, available parking may decrease, but the demand for parking will also decrease?

As an introvert myself, I don't really have an issue with mass transit, since most everyone just wants to mind their own business. Once there are self-driving cars or once city culture shifts from car ownership to fleets of available cars, nothing is stopping you from having complete privacy as you travel if you desire it.

What I'm saying is that these concerns aren't incompatible with the share ideas. Your normal routine might be slightly different, but your wants and needs are not incompatible with the ideas at all.

I dislike downvote/upvote systems for discussion for the very reason you're expressing; it creates echo chambers, but it also expresses their position. I disagree with you, but I will tell you that it's because I think your wants and needs can be met perfectly if cities shift to less cars. Others apparently would rather just down vote to express their disagreement.
> I'm still using a colour-coded Excel sheet to try and figure out when I should bug sales prospects

What are the problems with doing that?
> In states where marriage was redefined legislatively, there was nothing like Proposition 8. Haven't you wondered why that is?

Yes there was. Slovenia, within the last month.
> we, as technical experts, do a terrible job explaining that every piece of code old and new has an ongoing cost.

It's always hard to find good metaphors for programming programming as a craft, but I liken it to a factory or campus.

Even when it is "built" and producing value, there are always issues with maintenance and renovation and replacement.

"Technical debt" isn't just maintenance costs, but the restrictions placed on what you can do next. Ran an electrical line straight across the lawn? Now you have to black-out a building to progress.
> It's like not tipping your waitstaff - sure it's voluntary, but you're still ripping someone off.

That's a good analogy, precisely because many people (myself included) consider the concept of tipping as it exists in the US to be absolutely ridiculous. It's technically voluntary, except it's really mandatory. And this causes a bunch of issues that seem entirely avoidable to me. Over here in my part of the world tipping is actually voluntary, as it should be.

If content producers provide content online for free, it should be free. If they want to get paid, well, they should put a paywall, use microtransactions, ask for donations, or think of other ways to make money. It's not my job as consumer to go out of my way to make their business model work. Especially not if this business model relies on the scummy world of (online) advertising.

Edit: If anything, comparing ad blocking to neglecting to vote or recycle is intellectually dishonest.
The thing is, if one wants to follow REST-ful principles in web applications, one can just write JSON documents with links. The fix is not hard nor complicated - which, to me, shows that the problem is not that people really want to use REST but can't due to JSON, and must be something else.

In my opinion, people don't really want to use REST, either because they don't really understand it (as seen by the number of RPC APIs being described as "RESTful") or they just don't think it's the best solution for their problem.

That said, Intercooler.js can still be a very useful library, but I think it might be successful despite REST, not because of it.
Once the rate-limits for LE relax, what about on-demand renewal of a SAN certificate?
I just had a lesson about e-commerce in the last semester. My professor said it would be much better if the price includes the shipping fee (if the fee has no big variation) since customers hate calculating the total price by themselves. They would also feel paying less if they do not see the extra cost.
I don't know, maybe because bow is a peasants' weapon, and France had knigts?

Western Europe had its share of stupidity, like kings leading charges instead of commanding battles on a tactical level.
Here in Australia at most pharmacists/chemists/drug stores you can buy ear candles. With the help of a friend you lie on one side, place the candle funnel in your ear and light the far end. The concept being that as the candle gets hotter the heat draws earwax and gunk out of your ear. It's meant to be pretty safe (as long as you don't let the candle burn you/anything around you.

I've since heard that the candles might not actually work, anyone know anything on this ear clearing option?
For a moment I wondered if this was a touchy-monarchy thing, since "checkmate" is really a translation of "the king is dead".
It's superb! And essential background to the ideas in the later Foundation novels.

There are 42 new/used physical copies readily available on Amazon...
To me, the more compelling question is: why was Orkut so much better?

And the answer is: no news feed.
I think he means that purely functional code is procedural code (with some limitations) not the other way around.
>Eventually. Not tomorrow. Not next year. But it will come.

Physics and physical limits don't really change with time.
Guy Who Tried to Frame Me in Heroin Plot Pleads Guilty to Cybercrime Charges
Out of curiosity, what does "something Nordic" refer to?
Smart Automation
Building an e-commerce website: how much will it cost?
I've got back into low level debugging on Windows for mixed x86 & C++ code recently. Here's my summary of useful resources: https://etrading.wordpress.com/windbg/
That's not the commute in Helsinki, it's just yours.

I, too, have one – with a car I drive about 15 minutes along the innermost “ring” road whereas any combination of public transport would require at least an hour for the worst case scenario. Yes, the trip takes longer in peak traffic; luckily I can avoid those times most of the time – and it's in any case way faster than with public transport.

It was comparatively worse when I had a much shorter commute to school years ago. The 3.5 km trip would consist of more than a kilometre of walking and would at worst take way more than half an hour with buses (including the switch, without one you'd have to walk more than half the distance). Needless to say, I did not prepare for the bad days, and was late quite often.

With a car, it was literally a five minute ride.
Yup. In most cases, as awful as it is, it's simply much less legal trouble to submit to the test if you haven't had anything to drink / smoke.
They're covered early on in Bad Science, the short answer is that they do nothing except put you at risk of burns from wax, etc. You can test this fairly easily by putting one above a dusty surface and noting that it wont disturbe the dust beneath it.
A lot of Apache project was submitted by venders and maintained by themself,goto ASF just say anyone can involve and do things with it.
Happy Tennis
I read these kind of articles for years now. Why isn't there anything done about this? The Police in the US is just corrupt and must be dealt with.

I would love the visit the US sometimes, but stories like this just make me feel like the US is just a very dangerous place to be. Not because of the people with guns, but because of the police that is as corrupt as any 3rd world country's police.
Url changed from http://www.cio.com/article/3024927/foxconn-said-to-bid-over-..., which derives from this.
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I think Curious Wavefunction was a practicing chemist. Nobody really solves schroedinger equations (actually you can't really solve it for anything besides hydrogen) and first-pass "gut" understanding of kinetics is usually good enough to get most things done. As for kinetics: in practice, just do it five times at five temperatures to find the best yield where it goes fast and doesn't degrade.

This would be for organic synthesis.

Biochemists use kinetics more, one time my boss yelled at her grad students for using 1 uL pipettes because they have poor resolution for kinetic studies, but even so they're not necessary for many studies (for example, for my biochemistry pretty much everything was pushed to the saturating rate and we had linear kinetics).
Unlike their gentle Bonobo cousins, Chimps are notoriously aggressive. Humans are said to be 50% Chimp and 50% Bonobo in behaviour.
Very nice, but high spam potential.
I'd say that HATEOAS links are like foreign key constraints. In a JSON document, you get an ID, but there's no semantic information about what it refers to, it's just a number. In SQL, on the other hand, the table has that metadata, and so it can tell you that the number refers to a specific record of table <X> - just like the link in HATEOAS encodes the specific document it's referring to.
Um, your points about Bower/NPM and Webpack are not really correct.

NPM is the de facto package manager for JavaScript these days. Some points on why NPM is a better choice: https://gofore.com/ohjelmistokehitys/stop-using-bower/.

So on to Webpack, Webpack is not only for minifying JS. Webpack can actually be seen as a replacement for Gulp/Grunt. With the use of plugins you can compile Sass or TypeScript or use Babel to transpile your ES6/7 code to ES5 etc..
What options do we have to give the community a voice as far as Linux governance goes?

I think the consequences much more dire than 'just' losing a community voice, when you take VMWare and AllWinner into account.

The Linux Foundation is basically a funnel for multiple cooperations to collectively pay the pay checks of some important kernel developers. In other words, some major kernel developers are now indirectly working for companies that make proprietary forks of Linux.

If anything, it gives a lot of legitimacy to the actions of AllWinner and VMWare to the outside world.
I'm not an American, so it could be that my perception is just different, but for what it's worth, I didn't read it that way - to me it's about the irony of the fact that cops themselves fall victim to this sort of abuse, too.
I couldn't agree more, it's a god send not to have to wade through documentation and work around a hundred errors while you set everything up; before you've written any code. The freedom to iterate on new ideas quickly that a NoSQL database gives you is rather nice too (even if that's a terrible reason to choose a performance-critical part of your stack).

I'm sure all this magic comes with a penalty further down the line so I'll let you know whether it was worth it when I get there...
What is this, a site for ants?! ctrl-0 ctrl-0 ctrl-0

I jest, but great resources. I'm always impressed with debugging tools from Microsoft. The past couple of GDCs [0] I've spent lots of time in their booth fawning over the beautiful graphics debuggers. Sometimes, I wonder why we can't have nice things............OpenGL....all I wanted for Christmas was Vulkan....

[0] http://www.gdconf.com/
Patching Linux Kernel (Raspbian and CVE-2016-0728)
But if you've got a degree from a lesser colleges, then Harvard, Stanford or MIT will judge you for (i) choosing to go to that less prestigious institution[1] (ii) not obviously being a class above your peers in that cohort (iii) wanting to improve yourself with another bachelors degree in a different discipline rather than something more academically or professionally stretching...

[1]even if you had really good financial or location-based reasons for it...
Generally an idea can be any kind of know how. You could've invented a faster algorithm that gives you competitive advantage for some time. If you share the algorithm the advantage is lost.

I don't believe that sharing all your business know hows is going to be beneficial to you.
https://x.ai/ might be similar to Clara Labs.
Inside Facebook’s Ambitious Plan to Connect the Whole World
I've seen this lecture before ([1]). It's pure gold :)

The follow-up from a police officer was interesting, too - funny how the tricks he mentioned were the same as depicted in "The Wire" (which I watched later). The show got it quite right!
What was the turning point when cops became the bad guys in the US?
To be fair, notebooks and desktops ran fine without systemd for a long time. To this day, I'm convinced systemd got there just to give Red Hat a big enough foot in the door.

Systemd is useful on servers, especially for the DevOps people. On a desktop, it solves no problem that cannot be -- and that has not been for years -- solved without it.

I don't use it enough to question its technical merits. The fact that it was packaged in Debian and the world hasn't fallen over implies that people may be unhappy with it, but can still do their jobs, which would mean it's not that bad. But the necessity of its existence on notebooks and desktops is questionable at best.

Edit: I know this is going to incite a lot of posts about how the times have changed and now storage devices aren't statical anymore and we NEED systemd. From a lot of people who are too young (or too recent Linux users) to remember the days when udev was still news.

Guys, we've been easily hotplugging devices on Linux, on USB, SATA and PCI for about half a decade before systemd's first release (and not as easily but reliably, nonetheless, for at least seven or eight). We've been reliably booting and using Linux off a combination of USB and NFS filesystems for even more than that. All that yadda yadda about devices coming and going at boottime is not without its technical merits, but unless you boot your computer with its case open while frantically plugging and unplugging SATA drives, trust me, it's of absolutely no consequence.

Devices appearing and disappearing dynamically used to be a problem. In 2.4. Do you remember the 2.4 kernel? That was (boy, does time pass...) more than ten years ago. Do you honestly think the smart people writing Linux sat on their thumbs for ten years while the arcane world of tape drives and 10 MB hard drives around them was giving way to this new world of magic SSDs and USB?
From the article
"he classes used outdated software and were taught by an instructor who knew less than the students. “Most of the time spent in her classes were us teaching her,”"

Victim mentality indeed, huh?
They keep coming with excuses because they keep being asked for excuses.

You can't force people who don't want to live with the poor to live with the poor. Or, at least, nothing good will ever come out of it.

Ever heard about things like contempt and hatred? Humans are quite capable of ridding themselves of unwanted relationships.
> While I agree with that view on GPLv3, the foundation went much further by actually supporting companies which ignore software licenses. You may not like GPLv3, but you're bound by the rules.

Just to note: the Linux kernel is explicitly[1] licensed under GPLv2 (without the the "or later" clause). This makes GP even more offtopic.

1. http://git.kernel.org/cgit/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.g...
I see. My response in that kind of situation would be one of: "sure thing", "don't mention it", "sure", "my pleasure".
The problem if we collapse as a society is we have exhausted all the surface minerals and fossil fuels. If we collapse back to the Neolithic we can never climb back out of the hole. As a species we are one and done.
Uno and Zero are not directly comparable.
what do you mean by high spam potential?
Where does Dataflow stands? Is it only a wrapper, trying to define a standard API for combining stream producers, datastores, and stream engines?
It sounds like you're in agreement. You do need to clean your butt, just as animals do. Just not necessarily every day or with toilet paper...
I used to work inside the offices of the AP in NYC (not for the AP directly) and saw plenty of journalists with big cameras on in and out of the newsroom all the time. I can imagine it is quite a task to manage all of those photos, along with all of their meta data. It might be to add this little layer of verification in the middle to ensure that everything is authentic.
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Thanks a lot for the guide!
High speed USB 2.0 support is quite rare on cheap chips. Most are still at USB 1.1 speeds.

USB 3 connectors? WAY COOL. I'm running USB 1.1 on the inner pairs and Ethernet on the USB 3 pairs for several projects.

USB 3 standard? Oh, hell, no. The signal integrity requirements are outrageous. And most embedded chips can't even transmit at the 400+Mbps necessary to saturate even USB 2.0.
Why Is Leslie Nielsen STILL Dead?
They're meant to be snacks for when you get hungry riding public transportation.