skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would you do that without needing a way to deal with many of the same issues: to authorize every pageview, track account balances, deal with fraud, and correct errors?

You definitely couldn't afford to interact with the financial system (ACH, credit cards, or even Bitcoin) for every pageview, but you'd have the same challenges to solve.
Hi joshcanhelp. Sorry to hear that. ReachNow ordinarily handles customer support but if you email me the account you signed up with at support@ridecell.com we'll have the iOS team check it out.

The 3 series cars are in the fleet right now. Can't comment on a specific model but there'll be more coming :)
You should add your email address to your profile page to people can contact you anonymously.
I mean, the deeper the comment chain, the higher the probability of someone talking about X, where X can be literally any topic.
I think you'll like the i3.
thanks. nobody really has any points of difference between my analogy and their behavior.

To make it more explicit, I suppose there could be a click-through or something that sets a cookie "I-agree-to-load-ads-in-exchange-for-requesting-content-from-this-site", so that you have to start by clicking that. It's rather moot, though, as that is precisely what sites do that choose not to serve those users who use ad-block. Those users typically still try to get the content from the sites anyway. So they would likely agree to the transaction, before failing to uphold their end.
> their competitors successfully lobbied for it to be illegal for SpaceX to launch from the USA

Do you remember how the managed to do that?
Woohooo. It landed back safely.
Money is a really great way to reward for the content we need. The fact that this money has to be channeled through ads is the problem. Even if a miraculous solution to this problem is found, i wouldn't expect free content to be of high quality.
Face Book.
What are your most preferred programming languages?
Also, how would you order the following languages (most preferred to least): Rust, Go, Swift, Kotlin, Haskell, Python, and Nim? Why?
I'm trying to write a math paper and running out of letters in the alphabet
Wow I'm surprised it never got traction until now, seemed pretty interesting to me.
Same cars, different technology platform :)

BMW partnered with us (RideCell) to relaunch in North America.
How does that jive with the wisdom that "if you aren't paying, you are not the customer, you are the product"
If they conduct business in the United States, it may be possible to seek legal recourse in the United States.
You do realize that other countries have space programs too?
Close! Your link has the tetrakis cuboctahedron, while TFA has the pentakis dodecahedron. The spinning on mouse is really cool; all logos ought to have that.
12+ years in the making.
I wonder if the remaining processes can keep running while one is collecting? It looks like when collection of the old generation is running, then all processes in the VM must first be stopped. That is a drag for concurrency.
Hey there - is this Matthew? I do not believe an AMA is against HN rules, send me an email so I can help! - Aarjav
Apply HN: AJ's American Garage – The Ghost Door (Device)
Video Introduction, Timeline Estimate, and Transcript available here:

http://www.ajsamericangarage.com

I call it The Ghost Door. It is a device to open and close various types of hinged doors and latch them closed using undisclosed sensor systems. I have the drawings and design ready to begin prototyping, and by dedicating myself full-time to learning and implementing small scale tech like Arduino/Pi/Intel/etc materials, it’s about working to bring an idea to functional concept. It helps to have a programming background of sorts, and the skills to research the right guides to do small time electronics work like soldering and working through issues. I can totally build this thing in my garage if I had the time and money, at least to the point of working with some engineers to optimize it for mass production.

What’s great about the product from an investment and revenue standpoint is that it works in both “retro-fit” and “brand new” applications. It should be able to be mounted and used on interior doors for the mobility impaired or for convenience.

In conjunction with manufacturers, the design and technology can also be incorporated into industrial / commercial / medical door applications as a competitor to existing products. As of now, it’s not quite an ‘internet of things’ device — thinking of security here — but the potential to be such a device is built-in to the concept’s scope. The device has one primary goal: To open and close doors in a novel manner that will be a profitable product.
> If you receive a sealed letter and the police get a warrant, they can search your drawer and open that letter. If you have a private conversation with someone, a prosecutor can subpoena that person and force them to testify about what you told them.

If you are a bank with a lock box, are you required to have a key to a safe that a customer installs inside the lock box to store their valuables? Of course, a court can order you to give what you have but how can they order you to give them something you don't have?
I've experienced this first-hand. I used to always get the checkbox, but then one day I had to download a large series of related files from a website that used reCAPTCHA. I did all the clicking manually, but in a very repetitive and bot-like fashion, by opening a series of 10 new tabs at a time and then performing the same series of clicks on each tab to get to the download link. After a few minutes, I stopped getting checkboxes and started getting increasingly more difficult CAPTCHA challenges.
Running your own Wordpress install is a massive corporate anti-pattern. If you're broke, stick it up on Bluehost and back it up well for when you get compromised. If you're not broke, WPEngine or similar.
This is a nicely polished-and-optimized hardware version of the UI in Stephen Lavelle's Plingpling. [0] I have a prototype sitting around of a directly inspired "draw-to-physics" thing myself.

[0] http://www.plingpling.org/
255 babies are born every minute. This is something else.
Sometimes he does quite good in-depth articles (such as his Talos Workstation preliminary benchmarks[1]) but mostly it's a nice site to avoid having to scour mailing lists to hear about cool new stuff.

1. http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=talos-wor...
The video of Foinavon winning he links (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pZ_JCOgHE2U) was surprisingly thrilling. Almost every other horse goes down and Foinavon leaps ahead - but a couple horses nearly catch up by the end of the race.

Definitely an example of 44th mover advantage.
The way the bill would accomplish that goal is the problem. A warrant is a court order allowing police to work within a very narrow scope - a single tapped line or residence to be searched. It doesn't force the phone company to build a machine that can tap every phone call in the city at once. If that's what wiretapping entailed, bad guys would have stolen a lot of mass-surveillance boxes by now.

This is broad-scope. It would compel encryption providers to maintain a master key to decrypt all traffic running through them. A single security incident with one of those providers would be enough to compromise the data of every customer. Communications providers to large American businesses with foreign competition would immediately become incredibly high value targets for bad actors.
I literally tuned in 5 seconds before it touched down. So glad I caught that - feels like it's bit of a step forward for mankind actually. Huge congrats to the SpaceX team. We're all very proud of the awesome work you're doing!!!
The one-way dropoff feature is what would be the main incentive for me to try out this service over something like getaround. Too bad it's only in Seattle and not in SF =).
If you're zeroing in the position, you don't have to worry about the motion.

The number of degrees you have to take car of is 6: X, Y, Z, yaw, pitch, and roll.
> Point to physical analogies where master key has been lost. Was it a case for NYFD or some place like that. Where it was mandated all these places have a master key and it was copied and used for criminal activity.

I would point out that these "keys" are actually computer files that act like digital keys (obviously), and the bad guy will instantly make 100,000 plus copies of the key and distribute it to his network of bad guys (bot net) and begin breaking into hundreds of thousands of houses every hour.

Also, what happened to all the talk about cybersecurity? It seems like the TV media was interested in cybersecurity for awhile, but I don't hear about it anymore.
Starting a venture in China is not that easy as a European compared to a Chinese. The strategy may work if one can get good support. The reverse is also true, it is no that easy to open a business in Europe as a Chinese.

Jui jitsu can go both ways.
There may be a lot of authors willing to sell but no investors willing to buy.
I've never really understood the FSF's incessant need to claim GNU as the operating system which happen to be running on x kernel. There are operating systems running the linux kernel without any GNU software. The operating system is whatever is between the hardware and my application. The lines are somewhat blurred in my opinion, is /bin/ls part of the operating system? (both rhetorical and not...)

Granted, free software would not be where it is today had it not been for GNU and the FSF and they do deserve a lot of credit for their hard work from which i am benefiting every day.
Why is backslash called BACK slash when arguably it points forward?
SpaceX successfully lands its rocket on a floating drone ship for the first time
I'm waiting for someone to chime in with the "it isn't like stealing because no physical goods are taken" argument that always gets thrown out in piracy debates.

It's not wrong, but it is irrelevant.
And the API end points are well-documented so it's not a big deal.
That's basically why people are wising up and installing ad blockers, and why publishers are running around screaming about the end times.
This is so great.

I wish there was a way to translate individual words rather than entire paragraphs.
It's so people can't use one wildcard cert to have facebook.com.example.com and google.com.example.com, potentially tricking users.
@zwm so i partially agree with you. there are few other reasons why both the content and ad industry is in a funk.

Married to Business model not their consumer: most of the content producer (music, video, tv, books, news etc) were trying to hold out with their old business model (think: buying album only or newspaper subscriptions). As new platforms emerged consumption patterns changed yet the model did not changed. In a leaked email by Jobs to Murdoch regarding e-books publishing, Jobs clearly warned that if books were not made available at price points, delivery methods and platforms to today's consumer behavior, we shouldn't be surprised to see a Napster moment in publishing industry.
Those who have held stedfast in their old ways have suffered. Only now we can see some revival of music thru subscription via Apple Music and Spotify--but it took years and a lot of failed startups to get here.

Ads: Head in the sand moment: Having worked in this industry i see a few common occurrences:
1_ ad agencies have made it a point not to learn about emerging tech, actively invest in them or be the agent of innovation. Just like content industry they are happy to pick u 15% of cut from the buyer and the seller of ads, just b/c they can
2_ over last 20 years there is a steady increase in marketing budgets as a % of revenue by everyone in some cases up to 20%. Obviously CEOs will expect the CMOs to be accountable and present a ROI model vs the traditional 'sunk marketing costs'. Thats where data came into play. However, in actuality data is really being applied with very little thought.

Combination of laziness and apathy are some of the reasons for shitty ads.

What i find it intriguing if the quality of ad content is good and delivered in a meaningful ways then people wouldn't mind it (eg: Super Bowl ads).

But then again it takes a lot effort and thinking. I'm however, hopeful.
ULA lobbied to ban them from a launch site (at Vandenberg) that was nearby their own, which had a very expensive rocket and very, very expensive payload on it, claiming that a SpaceX rocket launch would be too dangerous. Forced them to launch from Kwajalein Atoll, which made things much harder. Probably contributed to at least one failure, thanks to the corrosive, salty atmosphere.

Edit: Not unfair to assume that it was motivated by anti-competitive interests before any real concern about possible effects on their pad.
Your sentence is a bit ungrammatical. It would be more natural to say "À quelle heure le garage ferme-t-il?" if you mean "when does the garage close?" (expecting a precise time: it closes at 9PM), or "Quand le garage est-il fermé?", if you mean "when is the garage closed"? (expecting an interval: it's closed from 9PM until 10AM the next day).
Embedded systems like this is normally coded (on top of an RTOS) as individual services each running on one thread exchanging messages with other services. Pretty much like microservices (just not over http)

(Take a look at e.g. http://flightsoftware.jhuapl.edu/files/2012/FSW12_McComas.pd... which is NASAs approach to reusing the typical architecture for flight software)
There is a feature in X.509 for this, "Subject Alternative Names" to cover these alternate hostnames.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SubjectAltName http://wiki.cacert.org/FAQ/subjectAltName
https://www.openssl.org/docs/manmaster/apps/x509v3_config.ht...

Certificate authorities charge extra for it, of course they do. DigiCert brands this as "Multi-Domain (SAN) Certificate" and charges nearly $300/yr, while my choice provider, sslmate.com offers the same for $25/yr.

And now $0 certificates with Let's Encrypt, I'm sad to see sslmate.com's business hurt, as they are the first to provide no-bullshit sysadmin-focused CLI tools to get the job done. I'm very wishful to see DigiCert.com and others like it go bankrupt, however.

I don't see any reason why Honest Achmed's request to be a CA was denied by Mozilla, https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=647959 at least he is honest about his business model.
Augmented reality shopping app provides better information on ‘free range’ eggs
Many people I've talked to think that's perfectly reasonable.
Anyone know how this works?
I can't remember the last time I read an article and thought it was worth paying for.

Even a fraction of a penny. That's the sad truth.
There's no way to answer that question in general. It all depends on how the software is going to be used, the goals of those who are developing it, the environment in which it is being developed and probably many other factors.
Prime time, as in being your main OS.
Yes, but the only means you have of controlling those also impacts the motion.
Panama Papers Reveal Clinton's Saudi and Russian Ties
Illegal Prime
You'd think they'd want some redundancy though. Do they really do it only based on GPS, or do they have other optical/radar/radio systems?

Also does the US government give SpaceX access to the military GPS signals?
I wonder if MSFT will include readline.
Maybe you are partly right. Anyway, GNU is still here, still very strong, so much that's even what is mainly advertised (GNU bash + the usual gnu tools that you think of when you think about GNU bash) by Microsoft (the demo goes even beyond, but the initial advertising is about GNU tools). So was the PR so bad? Could another PR have given GNU the presence that it has today, without even compromising on ideas and values? I'm not so sure.
> Basically like Prime video, just for text.

Or Netflix...
1. Correct, the dataset was generated back in 2013 and will probably be regenerated for the next NTCIR issue.

2. There are annoying copyright issues with making the datasets available for public use. We're working with arXiv to resolve that, it's out of our control for now. It's a long-lasting frustration of mine that the datasets can't be simply made public.

3.You can omit anything you like from the MathML, there is no inferiority to omitting from TeX. "but maybe it is better than MWS" - prove it, submit to NTCIR, and beat everyone. Also, being better than MWS is not an argument that MWS should be denied the very data it needs to run. At the same time you can still obtain whatever degradation you need from the presentation MathML. Failing to recognize any claim to correctness than your own without any substantive proof is not a reasonable position and I urge you to reconsider.

"I have no idea why I need to read its lengthy spec, and I see no reason to write a MathML parser."

You don't need to write a parser, you can use an off-the-shelf parser for XML/HTML5 and handle the MathML reliably and appropriately. In fact you can reuse that from any open source search engine for math, MWS included. Writing a TeX parser on the other hand is something I will always roll my eyes at, since actual real world TeX is not something you can "parse", or do anything with reliably, unless you have a full TeX implementation underneath. Which is 1000x harder than using a parser to deal with MathML.

Finally, whining about NTCIR's UI being imperfect as a reason not to submit is just childish.
I ran into that recently as I was following some links. I guess I should read it. (Funnily enough, I've mostly been largely rural--or at least exurban--but I've long had an interest in this topic.) Thanks.
I think the pay-per-article model is still worse than a single flat fee. Because there's a marginal cost per article, each time you have an article link you have to ask yourself "do i definitely want to read this?" Even if there are refunds and stuff, this has a psychological cost. It makes sharing content harder too. It also might be weird to say even more directly that "this article produced exactly X dollars of profit," or "this journalist's articles produce X dollars of profit on average."

Also, one of the best things about the Internet & the ad model is that it made content available to everyone. Someone from a relatively poor background, or someone who's just strapped for cash at a certain time, will still have equal access to information.
There are some fantastic binaural nature recordings that can be found on the iTunes Store when searching for Gordon Hempton.
Someone might read that and think you're directly arguing that companies shouldn't get funded if they start in a garage. :)

I should have never thought I could try to do something so disruptive and during the long process till now there were many times I wished I could have killed the muse that started it all. It was the hardest thing I've ever done and yet, still, looking back, I don't regret a thing.

I think if you could look at what it took to bring it to this point, you would never doubt if it has what it will take to go the rest of the way.

But it's still early -- I know. A YC Fellowship is for prototype stage companies and that kind of funding isn't for everyone -- I get that. And I get your concern for exactly what it is: concern. It's valid, really, and I appreciate it. But if I could have done the smart thing and walk away, I would have done it a long time ago.
Nitro Pro Enterprise Crack / Licesne Keys FREE
You can delete tweets, but not change their date, so "I told you so" is already possible in Twitter (and in probably a lot of other social networks, HN, for example).

Aside that, I like the idea very much and have thought about implementing it myself in many different ways.

However, I think that immutability is more a feature than a product, if you don't mind me quoting Steve Jobs on Dropbox.
Each Erlang process has its own heap that can be GC'd in parallel, plus a shared global heap.
America FUCK yeh!?
"we’re introducing a change to give users more control [...] Microsoft Edge will intelligently auto-pause content"

How is that more control? Also, is this just click-for-flash? A picture, instead of a (somewhat PR-filled) post, would have been helpful.
Given that's not what most sites' TOS say, viewing advertisements is not a transactional agreement in 99% of applicable cases.
I agree that correctness is usually most important but even that's relative because with the possible exception of some life critical software virtually all software has bugs and a certain bug density is essentially tolerated in the software industry.
It's gotten to stage where I go straight to the comments on HN rather than to the story when I see that the source is the Gaurdian. You know it's going to be some ill informed opinion piece rather than any actual journalism. Like you, I used to buy the physical paper back in the day - and felt the paper represented a continuation of the institution so admired by Orwell. I'm not sure which is more depressing - that it's so rubbish now or that it's become so commercially successful with its current approach to content.
This law is toxic to every part of California that works with technology. Can we primary her?
There's an index.refresh_interval setting. It defaults to 1s, so by default your data will be available for querying within one second after being indexed.
What about the Thunderbolt display? It is much older and still being offered. At the same launch price.
> I literally tuned in 5 seconds before it touched down.

No, you probably didn't. The link in this post is to a youtube recording bookmarked to the point a few seconds before touchdown.
It's all done client side? Except auth.
My three year old daughter watching the launch, in the hospital room where we await the birth of our twins:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/2fyff902tpfn7mu/2016-04-08%2016.43...
This got downvoted, but aside from the snarky remark, it is a good point that Windows' main profit these days is probably data collection - or at least it's heading that way.
Although I mostly agree with their opinions, reading this letter felt like reading the inside mail of an insane cult / conspiracy theory mailing list. I understand that the letter was probably not meant to be read by people outside of the group, but the letter gives an idea of why they look so disconnected from the reality of people in the real world, from the outside.
> If you're zeroing in the position, you don't have to worry about the motion.

Sure you do. Landing too fast in any of the three directions won't do.
I see we're working on our own demise ;)
Great point about shifting weight to the front wheels. Real life racing theory is definitely much more complicated than my amateur understanding, especially when you're talking about high-performance cars and trained drivers.
Technically speaking, reproduction of the human is a much more complicated process - we still can't do it artificially.
It looks really dramatic, but it might not be close to tipping, really.

I'd guess the fuel is very nearly depleted at landing. This would put the center of mass somewhere fairly low on the stage, close to the engines which are dense, heavy things.

This means that the landed stage isn't as susceptible to toppling as it looks. At minimum, it would have to tilt so far that the CoM went beyond the line connecting the ends of two adjacent landing legs and tilt along a radius that crossed the midpoint of that line. Other tilt vectors would require more tilt to overturn the stage, based on CoM & landing leg geometry.

Wind loads could assist a tipover. The stage is ~12 feet diameter, it's really tall, it presents lots of sail area and it's pretty light at landing. Wind force would be a fun estimation to do.
The one that takes the longest is a double integral. That's the volume under a surface rather than the area under a curve. Frankly I don't know if that's any sort of explanation...
I know it's not truly micropayments, but a number of podcasts I listen to support themselves via Patreon, and most of those are from people I'd qualify as pundits.
I guess there's some good to come out of web 2.0.