skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> May be a new constitutional right...

The Constitution enumerates only specific rights to the federal government. All other rights are retained by the states and by the people (10th Amendment). Not to mention that the 4th Amendment most specifically addresses the issue of unlawful search, and which the courts -- as an apparatus of the state -- have mutilated beyond recognition to the benefit of the state.

Most citizens are completely unaware of the multitude of rights possessed by the people and assume that the government has to tell them what rights they have. That way is serfdom.

Then again, with one semester of government class in 12 years of compulsory state-controlled education -- and that taught by a coach half the time -- it's no wonder that we allow the state and its officers to walk all over us.
While a good point, "good" (as in critically acclaimed) television is disproportionately from networks like HBO, BBC and Netflix that are supported by other means.
I'd be curious to see counter examples to this. Is anyone aware of YC companies that previously went through a different accelerator?

Even more interesting would be companies that were rejected by YC but went through a different accelerator, either before or after applying to YC.
Microsoft's WCF Data Services is HATEOAS, and works beautifully from that point of view. Unfortunately it is a little slow and verbose because your payload becomes bloated, and has fallen out of favor with both MS and developers much like most dev frameworks from MS.
HTTP/2 really doesn't belong in that basket. One of these things is not like the others.
Huh, looks like I've underestimated how effective isolating myself from that is. I could only identify the first one of those slogans with any confidence.
it wasn't "quick" though. React had a good run. One of the best "runs" you could hope for at the end of the day.
> The mountains have a bunch of passes through them.

True, but the passes consist of winding switchbacks (impossible for Hyperloop) and tunnels (much more expensive than elevated tubes).
I initially thought this as well, but reading the code showed me it's actually O(1) to add each item to the set.

Each cell computes in parallel (new_data < cell_data) & (cell_state == OCCUPIED). If this is true, then the cell will be pushed down, either be the new data or by the data from the cell above. Each cell can also grab this value from the cell above. If the cell above's value is true, then the cell grabs the value from the cell above. If the value in the cell above is false, then the cell grabs the data being inserted. This is O(1) because there's no cascading value shift. I personally found this pretty clever, and I'm looking forward to implementing some of these bounded size hardware sorts on GPU.
This explains the failure of gcc, glibc and gnu utils/userland to completely fail to gain traction too! /sarcasm

(Although the egcc split was painful, and at long last there are some viable alternatives - it took decades for them to rise up. So it's a little odd that the FSF/RMS would never have successfully been able to develop a project? Obviously the need for a (new) GPL licensed [kernel] is less when there exists a decent GPL licensed kernel (Linux)).
lol, I don't know how you could have broadcast "I don't know what I'm talking about" more than you just did.
You just have to keep in mind the goal of REST: self navigation. Given a known document, it should be possible to automatically navigate the graph of related documents. REST, technically, is a poor choice for an API.

REST assumes, at least in my opinion, a human driver on the consumption side. A rendered page is for a human. REST coalesces HTTP. HTTP came first. To get anything useful from an API requires as much context as deriving meaning from an HTML document. REST, by itself, does not try to give a semantic meaning to the data. An API does.

So take the useful and leave the useless. If you want to extend JSON to link, fine. Just make sure you document your new type. If you want to use just the noun + verb paradigm, go ahead. Please be consistent. Please document your assumptions.
"Okay, I’ll admit it — it’s not exactly the sexiest topic in tech."

I actually find USB-C one of the most "sexiest". As the author himself puts it, it's a "Virtualization" of connectivity ports. But I think it virtualizes "power" delivery too. With a high powered adapter (e.g. 80 watts) and USB PD (Power Delivery) support on both ends, I can use a single adapter with many devices. Wait a while and you'll see adapters with multiple USB-C ports on them each supplying difference voltages to connected devices. The possibilities are mouth watering.

I'm currently researching to build a DC-DC converter and I'm thinking of providing a USB-C output with PD support.
This article was very early in the story of the Asimov's prolific nature (or practice). He had written 108 books at the time, and published over 500 at the time of his death.

I've often thought that the most valuable thing (out of many valuable things) one could learn from Asimov would be his work ethic. He wrote in one of his autobiographies that he never got writers block because he was always writing. Even vacations included time for writing.
Anyone using NGINC Plus? $1900 per server is a pretty steep price, or so it would seem.
Don't start that again. The "GNU/Linux" vs. "GNU" vs. "Linux" argument has been going on long enough without resolution that it's pointless to rehash it.
You sure about that scale? It doesn't seem particularly hard to check off 10 items off that list. I tried a previous failed idea, an idea I didn't follow up on yet and an idea I'm currently working on and got 8, 10 and 12 respectively, skipping some items I don't have an answer for.

I mean I would consider all three of those good ideas, but I definitely wouldn't call them brilliant.
> some big names (Amazon, Apple, Netflix, Yahoo) rallied to React

That's a bit of an overstatement. At least three of those four are also shipping major Ember apps and investing heavily in that ecosystem. (The only one I don't know for sure is Amazon.)
Can confirm.

I was "digitally sniffed" for explosives once at an airport in Florida about 3 years ago.

They took a piece of what looked like tissue (probably an odorless control) and rubbed it inside my backpack.

They then placed that "tissue" into a very large machine (half the size of the man performing the procedure) which I assume smelled it for explosives.

After standing there for about 30 seconds staring at the machine, I was told I was free to proceed into the secure waiting area.
Football Coaches Are Turning to AI for Help Calling Plays
That's an excellent point. I should have specified "thoroughly anonymized Bitcoin". I used to buy Bitcoin with cash. Usually cash by mail. But now I earn as much as I need, anonymously. So there's no linkage to my real identity. Also, I use multiple project-specific personas. Each one has its own Whonix instances, and I transfer Bitcoin among them via various mixing services. Anyway, there's no possibility of profiles getting linked.
PLEASE CHECK OUT MY MUSIC VIDEO
React is probably too hard for casual scripters. I disagree with the OP's point about it being the new jQuery. It is however perfect for a solid engineering solution to building great web applications. It's for engineers who care about churning out a well tuned architecture and not for those who are just creating an CRUD app that just grows organically.
It is definitely a worrying state of affairs when the only person allowed to dispute police engaging in illegal or unethical behavior is another policeman. The police are the mafia, and the only time they'll be disciplined without overwhelming evidence is when they mistakenly try to shake down another made man.

It's not like K-9s are uniquely to blame: the next generation of 4th-amendment violating technologies are already here, just waiting in the wings for judicial approval, or in some cases, to overturn previous rulings. And once they get even the most limited permission, these things (like infrared) will be used by the police as dousing rods to take them wherever they want to go.
It seems like the verisimilitude of the advertising medium to the product makes for the most innocuous marketing. So trailers are a "friendly" way to advertise films, like chapter extracts are friendly ways to advertise fiction books, or a tasting is a friendly way to advertise wine.
You mean JQuery had a good run?
It's quite hard to give concrete and useful advices over the Internet with vague details.

But one technique I see working over and over again across a wide range of disciplines and industries is this: share your feelings with team lead and/or some senior colleagues, preferably in a one-on-one conversation. Many will try to help in some way, some might even become your mentor.

Do not be afraid to show your weakness, and your willingness to improve is generally a highly valued attitude. If you get in trouble asking for help, then you are probably surrounded by terrible people and better off with another job anyways.
It sets the tone, when it doesn't have to be that way. Suppose the officer pulled you over to tell you your tail light is out. (Has happened to me). Friendly enough. Then you roll down your window and recite a two minute speech about your lawyer and Miranda. You have just communicated to the officer exactly what you think of him, how you have zero faith in him, and how uncooperative you plan to be. How would that NOT sour the interaction?

You assume every time you are pulled over, the officer is salivating at the thought of cuffing you.
Mine too, we should talk. I agree after having worked for both small startups and large corporate REITS. Most of my ideas are incremental vs monster changes. Eventually though someone will throw enough money or the government will start to regulate it enough for innovation to start.
Video doesn't really load well for me unfortunately. Is there a youtube mirror or transcript anywhere?
When a man spends a lifetime building a skyscraper with toothpicks he will always believe that toothpick is better than the brick, such is the contradictory nature of man.

You will also meet people who believe the entire universe is made out of apples and oranges and that comparing the two is pointless. These people will never realize that there are things in the universe that are inherently superior to other things.

So which is the brick and which is the toothpick? React or cycle or elm? Or am I looking at apples and oranges? Ask the man who has built skyscrapers out of all three.

Will such a man please stand up?
laravel is fine too
Why would it? It's an article about a company suing another company over how a licensing agreement should be enforced. It's not an article about alternative software products. It also didn't mention MS SQL or sqlite That's not strange at all.
Your comments are breaking the HN guidelines. Please post civilly and substantively, or not at all.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
If the moon were only one pixel
There was a point in time when the Islamic and Arab world were at the forefront of literature, science and technology.
How low have we sunk.
I agree but the opposite is also true. For many developers who may or may not know very much about the FSF and RMS, Linux represents the "free as in libre" operating system. They compare it to Apple and Microsoft and see it favorably.

Without the GPL and GNU, Linux would not have the same brand. The GPL is part of Linux's public image and a public image is what drives usage.
I did too!

http://www.joshcanhelp.com/ideas-1/
The REST paper desires to reuse existing doc types. If you create some linkable JSON, you've made a new type. So now everyone that wants to interact with your data has to first use your type. They will have to say Accepts:x-new-linky-json. Your type will probably be a bit different than someone else's linking JSON. So now we've got type explosion.
Do’s and Dont’s of Hair Care for Children
So intercooler.js = RJS / SJR?

https://signalvnoise.com/posts/3697-server-generated-javascr...
What I don't get is why isn't the dog
"search" considered a search?

I mean, if you don't concede to a search and they don't have probably cause, how can they have a dog then search your car?

It seems like having a dog search and smell around your car would constitute a search by every legal definition?

And this would be a breach of your rights against illegal search?

What am I missing?
British PM advised to start using Blockchain technology
This all boils down to one key fact: Meteor is the only framework that controls the whole stack.

After all, the fact that no other company than MDG has even tried to make it happen should be proof enough that it’s not trivial.

I did it, over the last 4 years
http://qbix.com/platform

Actually our platform aims to be an entire "Wordpress for social networks". We realized that identity, security, roles, permissions, consistency and realtime updates etc. are hard to get right and building a standardized platform will free up developers to focus on what their app does instead of reinventing the wheel, etc. Not only that, but it will allow interoperating and reusability of components across all the sites.

And yes, it does routing, pagination, components and more in a way that will give Angular and React a run for their money if you check it out.

Also it does a lot more: http://qbix.com/platform/features

PS: try loading all this on your smartphone!
That's not totally true. Very often the congress will authorize pilot studies or regulatory agencies will grant waivers to run experiments. Additionally, congress will put in sunset clauses into laws so that they must be reviewed periodically or automatically expire.

However, these tools are not necessarily used consistently at any level of government....
How would performance stack up versus the consumer routers if you just used a Raspberry Pi B+ / Zero, with additional network interfaces added via USB?
what kind of apps use XMPP?
My assumption is that Meteor is moving towards becoming like any other app you can build on NPM. That means Meteor will be the wrong tool anywhere NPM/node/javascript is the wrong tool. That's a fine agreed upon limitation.

Currently Meteor is a layer above NPM, which is why I'm referring to NPM as "bare metal" NPM--you clearly knew exactly what I meant. Meteor needs to become an adjacent resource to thrive.

So my prediction is if Meteor does this correctly they will no longer scare away expert developers and grow more than they ever have.
They came from the south. They moved north because it got crowded and no one was living there so game was relatively abundant.
Most meteor apps are stateless on the server so you can safely scale by adding more servers (and more server to Mongo if that's the bottleneck). This can be easily done with Cluster package (https://github.com/meteorhacks/cluster). It's so easy you don't even need to configure anything.
'Street style' in Black and White – The Emporialist/„street fashion” magazine
Would love to collaborate or talk over the phone. Shoot me an email!
rethink it as "people who care A LOT about having their website hacked"

maybe as the other commenter said, you don't send a million emails, instead you could do a twitter account or some other social media way to do it.
Good call. This idea was a little old and there are some new interesting startups in this space.
The dog smells the outside of the car (the public part) and if the dog "finds" something they have probably cause.
There's a 4th as well which is that the sort is stable on keys of the same value. So if you care about ordering(which a lot of rendering algorithms that use Radix do) it useful there as well.
Would love to collaborate if you are interested! Let me know.
Quotes or not, this is the first time I've seen "bare metal" applied to npm. Hah.
shouldComponentUpdate only prunes the size of the vdom tree, updates are still O(n_virtual_dom). I've always thought this was an advantage compared to alternative approaches I know about since pruning the size of the vdom tends to be fairly easy compared to, say, optimizing a KVO chain.
Why my website is better than yours: usability, performance, graceful fallback
With the new MacBook it seems like Apple is moving towards USB C as the does-everything connector, including for charging.

However on the iPhone and other recent mobile devices they seem to really be behind Lightning.

Is there some reason why the iPhone and MacBook couldn't or shouldn't use the same?
'Lo and Behold: Reveries of the Connected World' by Werner Herzog
Frameworks succeed for diffrent reasons. I am guessing your definition of success is being widespread.

Of course, having to swap out both your front and back end or start a new app from scratch to take advantage will limit the number of applications for it.

Why did Wordpress succeed, by the way?
yours isn't a full stack reactive platform. great work though.
... and in others, although you may refuse, they will immediately get a court ordered search warrant for a blood draw.
For the record, I (and I think many others like me) are totally fine with old-school display ads. You can show me all the ads you can get advertisers to pay for, and I might even click on them if they're presented in a relevant context (an ad for a game on a review of a similar game).

What I object to are invasive ad networks that try to track me all over the internet and build a comprehensive profile of my identity and online activities. As far as I'm concerned THAT is the problem browser companies need to be addressing.

I don't understand why Firefox/Apple/Microsoft haven't been pushing this angle. They could strike a blow against their rival Google, and for their users, in the same stroke.
As the sibling comment said, you do the same way you scale anything else: add more servers that replicate the same data. As it becomes to large, shard your publications depending on type. Meteor's livequery works better serving a lot of similar subscriptions, so at some point you can have multiple server types each taking care of one scope.
Not true for all of us. I sometimes (not all the time) get very rapid wax buildup, to the point where it can affect my hearing within days. Other times I can be fine for months without cleaning my ears.

OTOH, using Q-tips after I shower prevents it from ever being a problem and clears out the water that might otherwise feel odd on occasion when it doesn't dry quickly for some reason (I'm guessing due to excess wax buildup). I've tried hydrogen peroxide, but it takes much longer, wasn't particularly effective, makes me dizzy, and also doesn't always dry. Q-tips work and have never caused me trouble.

P.S. Neat trick: if you pull your ear up and back a bit, your canal straightens.
Great post, very informative on how to do webdesign
Google says there are currently 2.9 billion internet users, if 1% of them pay you 1 dollar you'd gross 29.1 million dollars, 0.1%, moving the decimals even at just 0.001% could gross you a cool 29 grand. That's really not a bad deal.
This is great exactly what I was thinking of! Keep expanding and get it out there!
Exactly this..
Asia Catching Up to U.S. In Science and Engineering Spending
I gave it a try a few weeks ago but every other package was unsupported because a new package was being developed rather than following semver, the standard server logging was terrible when I had to debug a frontend dev's memory issue. Seems like the Wordpress of realtime applications. The DDP package is interesting but only helpful to supported DB's as far as I could see. I think choosing GraphQL will just narrow their 'full stack ecosystem' again. Why not provide better low level support for your community to write GraphQL Cypher, SQL and NoSQL themselves. There are some great packages I've seen for this.
Ultimately Apple controls the Ligtning spec and they can add capabilities to it as they see fit without having to wait on an external body to ratify. This is super-important for them as the iPhone is the core of their business and they need to be able to iterate as they see fit.

One of the biggest death-knells for Type-C coming to the iPhone is the connector is bigger than Lightning. Apple continues to move towards thinner, lighter with less ports. There's no way they're going to move to a connector that is bigger than their current one.
Introducing the Facebook Sports Stadium
Seconded. They currently have a company matching donations through the end of the month, so now would be the perfect time to donate.
Thanks! The people around me are very supportive. They would love to help me. Thanks for the pointer. I was a bit hesitant is sharing my inability to focus my energy in areas that would matter. Will talk to my manager, thanks again!
Smelling (weed) is no longer probable cause to search a vehicle, Supreme Court said so. [1]

[1] http://countercurrentnews.com/2015/07/court-rules-odor-is-no...
This is fun, but I wish he spent more time on the representations.
> Then you roll down your window and recite a two minute speech about your lawyer and Miranda.

As the OP said (45 minutes before you made your comment) [0] this "speech" is printed on a card, which he hands to the officer, while informing the officer that he is exercising his right to remain silent.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10943296
The sqwiggle for moms one is easyish with WebRTC. I made one in an afternoon. https://github.com/respoke/yodude
Looking at some of the other posts, they seem to resemble much of this book: http://www.amazon.com/Universal-Principles-Design-William-Li...
>Over the long term, of course, you restructure the network

And this is definitely happening with the USPS: a few years ago some people I know leased a local post office building that had been decommissioned due to decreased mail volume.
I had a great time reading that series - I chose to do the long version, like the complete narrative that included the Robot novels. But the bummer part is that there's one book, Robots and Empire, that appears to be out of print - it's the only book I couldn't buy for Kindle or iBooks, and I didn't realize until I had already somehow skipped past it and spoiled something for myself. Still haven't read it.
I got a reckless driving ticket in Kansas even though the police appeared at least five minutes after my tire blew and I stopped in the side of the street on the grass. They couldn't have possibly seen me driving at all.

It wasn't worth it to fight small tickets like this for me. I don't know what I'd have done if I was broke and unable to pay...
> I believe that says a lot about the beliefs that go around -- that cops are somehow more honest, and noble (and so are the troops)

I think it implies a certain level of assumed corruption instead. It's unusual (as far as the public is concerned) for enforcement agency A to give any trouble to agency B - 'you scratch my back...' kind of thing.
Coding challenges wherever you go
Does anyone know of something similar for automatic analysis of audio using the FFT? There are visual ways to do it, but it would be nice to have an automated script
What is the exact difference between 'terminal','shell','tty' and 'console'?
An End to Parking?
I really haven't dealt with HTTP/2 so perhaps I misunderstand: Doesn't it replace hacker-friendly (and flexible) plain text with a binary code?

I'm not saying the trade-off is bad or good, but there is a cost; it's not free.
So do you read all that off of a card?

I say this having never been searched nor asked to take a field sobriety test, but I've always found that a modicum of respect and politeness keeps things quite civil and ensures no trouble.
oops, yea.
This is fantastic. This removes efforts to maintain a random front end view layer while legitimizing the numerous react integration attempts. This will save a lot of time moving forward to phase out blaze.