skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recently I created a small example of a GraphQL server (built with http://sangria-graphql.org) which is based on event-sourcing and CQRS:

https://github.com/OlegIlyenko/sangria-subscriptions-example

It does not use any event-sourcing library or anything like this, so it may be more approachable for people who are learning even-sourcing and GraphQL.

Interesting aspect of this project is that it uses GraphQL subscriptions to expose and stream the events (with Server-sent Events).
Android's Founder Wants to Give the Internet a Body
can you talk abut why "if they did want to conscript all young men" it means that they are subject to involuntary draft currently? What I mean is that it would take a positive action to instate a draft, right?

Would it be harder legally to "want to conscript all people (men and women)"? What I mean is even though women are not registered for selective service, if you were to "enable" conscription couldn't you just also require that they register? If this is the case isn't it fair to say instead of "men are subject to involuntary draft" it is more accurate to say "men are one record-keeping action closer to an involuntary draft"?

If there's a bigger difference I'd like to understand that difference.
the front page is only for episodes submitted in the last week
I'm old enough to remember land line phones in your house. The caller payed for the call not the person who received the call. With cell phones they managed to convince us both parties should pay money for the call and we are used to that, it's the new normal. ISPs now want the same double billing, they want both parties money and see no reason why they can't have it. They want me to pay to receive the data and the site to pay to send that same data.
Yep, this is a big mistake. Messages should be short and should take almost no effort to write. On OKC my success rate was very high and my initial messages were made up of 3 sentences max:

1) Hello
2) Show I read their profile. "Oh you like The Mountain Goats? I saw them when I was in Chicago last summer."
3) Ask a question about their interests. "I've been looking to take cooking classes. Any recommendations?"

I had an incredibly high response rate, 1 out of every 3 or 4.
Oh, when did you take that screenshot? That looks more compact than here: http://postimg.org/image/mcg0ql7ij/
Meetups where you slap a sticker on your shirt to let others know you're single? Do you not think this is just sad and you're trying too hard? Finding a "soulmate", if you believe in such things, or really just a genuine connection works best when you're not pursuing it out of pure desperation and just enjoy your life. I'd made some of the most amazing connections by pure chance under the most random circumstances when neither I nor they were looking for anyone.
Here's an example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhuwO8AjM7k
Facebook Employees Asked Zuckerberg If They Should Try to Stop Donald Trump
Now you have me intrigued, I didn't even know there was another type of podcast.
Plenty of mentally ill people put to death in this country: http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2014/dec/02/texas-executi... https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/AMR51/003/2006/en/

See also Atkins v. Virginia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atkins_v._Virginia
What do you mean by "ally", exactly? The US helps perpetuate the status quo in Saudi Arabia because the alternative is a descent into utter chaos in that country and its surroundings that would cause a catastrophe for worldwide energy supplies.
It’s not Slack. It’s you
Oh, also, $400 is pretty expensive.
I don't understand this whole "tonne" thing. Why overload a word that already has two other conflicting meanings (the imperial short ton and the imperial long ton) when you already have a word that is more canonical and completely unambiguous in "Megagram"? Plus it just sounds cool.
Ask HN: What are some distinctive web designs/identities for businesses?
The vast majority of business websites seem to be the same stock images, encapsulated by "business speak". Fun/cool identities seem to be rare. Here is one:

...actually I take that back. www.nerdery.com had a design that was distinctive but it seems they changed it to the stale, standard design of a web development firm.
Prank carries a connotation that the act should not expose the target to actual danger.

So swatting is arguably a prank (in the sense you write about) but people don't like the label because it is dismissive of the danger created by the swatting.
Literally the third line of the article says: "(Preliminary White Paper, November 9, 2015)"
Really interesting point. I had similar thoughts but I always distributed the time investment over the course of the day, like you spend 5 minutes at lunch in your decision not to get fast-food, 20 minutes throughout the day getting the right out-fit, an hour doing cardio, etc.

I think the two hours at once thing is more meaningful because it makes you really great at that one thing. Then you get to spend the whole day thinking in the back of your mind "I'm really great at this one thing".
Show HN: A Hacker News CLI with autocomplete, output highlights, comment filters
Likely so you could see things other people have open-sourced that you might not have before. It would probably be most useful for getting ideas of what people have made rather than finding projects to contribute to, since a lot of these will be abandoned projects. (Or you could see where people contribute their time) I think seeing profiles of "active" users might be more helpful.
Campo magnético en lineas de alta tensión cerca de las urbanizaciones
[US centric]

Some kids should skip some part of some high schools. Smart is orthogonal to the issue. "Skip" is a sliding scale. Early admission to college, home schooling, and starting in a trade are all on it. So is just getting the fuck out of a bad situation.

The people who should skip are those for whom the "these are the sizes we carry" [no high school is actually one-size fits all] doesn't carry a healthy size. The likelihood that a part that should be skipped is inversely proportional to it's length: senior year is more broadly appropriate than 9th grade.
Jaspy – A Python VM written in JavaScript
At least they didn't call it gender holocaust. Or maybe that also exists and the proof is the wikipedia article.
I say this as a conservative:
Building limits are systemically classist and racist. They maintain a geographical segregation system.

If you want to fix the country then remove all limits, let developers develop whatever and whereever they deem there is demand. Remove occupancy laws where they're not about safety. Remove property line setbacks. End parking requirements. End requirements about private kitchens and bathrooms. Outlaw Zoning entirely.

The nation will become more equitable economically when rich people and poor people all share the same zipcodes again. And you can do it with capitalism, you can do it by removing government instead of creating it, you can do it with freedom.

Side bonus: you'll have an economic boom. Construction is an industry that creates real wealth that usually stays in the country.
That seems totally dopey. Isn't the point of ex post facto that if you make a legally-informed decision with understood consequences, those consequences shouldn't be able to change (because you might have made a different decision)? What was the court's logic for differentiating civil and criminal contexts?
Attempted murder?

Why else would you send a paramilitary force to someone's home, if not to hope they get shot?
Agreed. It's easier for me to smell something fishy when my working class neighbor pulls up in the new Benz. Much more difficult when it's the massive amount of luxury homes going up along the Potomac.
You wouldn't believe the amount of power a currency can wield on the world when used for international commerce.
Simple project that is using giphy api is made with react redux
You ever think that there might be societal benefits to people living near their family? Such as help with child care, for example. Moving isn't that simple. And it requires a significant upfront cost.
I'm still working on the tag system but yes there could be lot's of different types of communities and podcasts. The challenge is to get the filtering and ux right!
I wonder if we could agree that technology really allowed money to be transformed into speech, which is something the founding fathers could not have really envisioned. So maybe restricting political message in the media would be a solution? Although I don't really know as I am not an american.

Anyway, as long as unfettered free speech is put on a pedestal, it's never guaranteed to always benefit the public.
Does this work after you put your laptop to sleep?
Agreed. Coming into college I found The Red Pill and thought it was some kind of guide to male-success. Really it's just the path to being a cynic which is neither the path to happiness or success. It takes the lowest stereotypes and applies them as natural laws to society. The problem is there is no set of laws for societal interactions, people are good, people are bad, people do crazy things, people do predictable things..
Amzi! Prolog + Logic Server™ is an embeddable, extendable, highly portable implementation of ISO standard Prolog, including full support for ISO modules enabling large-scale application development. http://www.amzi.com/

Prolog + Logic Server source repository: https://github.com/AmziLS/apls
The problem with TheRedPill is that they encourage "plate-spinning" over monogamous relationships.
It is simpler than that. I'm not slicing the data in different ways, I'm just centralizing what my whole team is looking at. We've spent too much time saying,
"Hey look at the retention numbers, its so high!",
"For when? I'm seeing it go low!"

You are what you measure, this had made it easy for us to centralize our data.
Deciding who invented what is not always straightforward. The best you can do is give credit to whoever filed the patent first. Also, inventions don't often happen without the prior inventions which make them possible (lens -> telescope, thermionic valve + semiconductors -> transistor), and the social changes which make them inevitable.
Justin Trudeau explains the basics of quantum computing to reporters
After using many templating systems over the years, I'm sold on the opposite approach of embedding (a description of) the output language in the host language, rather than trying to embed logic in the output language. Think React or Scalatags. Logic becomes trivial, because it's the logic of the host language. And the output can be the output language, directly, or some other data structure (VDOM, in the case of React).

It's similar to the concept of the free monad [1].

[1] http://underscore.io/blog/posts/2015/04/14/free-monads-are-s...
Except physical meetings don't scale the way online ones do. I completely agree it would make the experience much smoother.. just that it's probably not profitable enough.
> > "It's really bad if we're talking to a bunch of founders and we can't figure out who the leader is..."

This is really much more than how much time someone takes answering a question or speaking. It's also subtle signs of deference from others as well as body language not only from participants but from the CEO.
it is a profitable venture there are companies that recover precious metals from computer equipment
The answer is, Kyle was entirely comfortable granting 50% equity because it was subject to standard vesting, and everyone involved understood that Jeremy would own no part of the company if he left in the first year.
My incredulity is not because I think it's easy to write reliable software, but because a cannon shouldn't need more than "if button then fire." From the other reply, apparently it's way more complex than that though.
>Values don't play any role in politics

I'm at a complete loss as to why you would write that, to me this is like reading "Politicians don't have any role in defining laws" or something - like, we must be using some completely different definitions for you to write that, it's not even disagreement, I clearly have no idea what you have in mind.

Does your definition of value match this (second definition): https://www.google.com/search?q=define+value

like, I literally don't understand why you would write that unless we're just really misreading each other due to wildly different definitions of what you're talking about. If your definition of value doesn't match the above, then what definition are you using?
88% of Tesla Model 3 Buyers Don't Want to Drive the Car
I would respectfully submit that the Hitachi 6309 is even more awesome than the 6809, so I hope that there will be a link to documentation for it, e.g. http://www.coco3.com/community/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/6x...
Echo chamber tourism isn't just sitting in yours and waiting for others to come.
This is exactly what we need, another SF article. Please tell us more.
>The article has neither a link to its text nor an identifying number,

This is so very typical of "old-school" news organizations that do not "get" the internet, nor do they understand the power of connections (HTML links in this case). Of course, the lack of "getting it" is somewhat understandable given that these old-school orgs. are coming in to this "new-fangled" internet tech. with a mindset grounded in 100 years worth of creating paper for dissemination of information. Since paper ca not directly connect a reader to a base source, they never saw any reason to provide the information necessary for a reader to obtain the base sources for themselves. And they continue this practice onto the web, which from their mindset is just another "paper printing press" to disseminate information across.

Additionally, there's the somewhat conspiracy theorist viewpoint that hiding the base source information is overtly purposeful on their part, because that way they can have a better effect in influencing opinion (because the only data you get is that which they deem you suitable to receive) and without any ability to get to the base sources, you are much less likely to form any independent opinions that might diverge from what they want you to believe.
After reading it again, you're all quite right, I was wrong, it's an April Fool's joke. Still, the principal of a computer on an ICE FPGA is a good one, even if it's not currently being pursued by this guy.
From wikipedia: "French forces returned to Côte d'Ivoire in 2011 to remove the Ivorian president. In the same year, France played a pivotal role in the 2011 military intervention in Libya against Muammar Gaddafi. The year after, France intervened in Mali during that country's civil war"...
Yea I figured (thats why I said 'on mac') but I also don't know if Windows has this feature. I'm assuming not.
Being a woman in Saudi Arabia today is worse than being a black man in apartheid South Africa. How is the phrase "gender apartheid" silly?
RE: The post above, I made a mistake, this version of the Kestrel-4 was an April Fool's joke.
There is infrastructure costs associated with new construction (schools, roads, etc.) Ideally a permit should add ~40k to cover those cost per additional dwelling which scales based on actual costs. Otherwise you keep having people who live in an area pay for new schools, water treatment plants, etc several times.
It does seem unlikely to that something like this would gain traction among existing task-oriented apps and services, but perhaps that's not the point.

To me, the more intriguing question is this: what sort of _new_ task management apps could and would get built on an interoperable platform?

One end result of the lack of interop in this space is that commercially viable task management apps trend toward being all things to all people. There is a legitimate need to satisfy a very wide variety of use cases.

If task management apps could interoperate on a common set of data, it might become feasible for much more narrowly scoped, purpose-built apps to succeed.
Robert Greene deftly handles the issue of age and genius in his book Mastery. I highly recommend it.
What is the use case? (Ideally, use cases -- plural.) I can sort of extrapolate from what is written but it would be great to have that clearly stated.
Yes, I can be objectively defined (to a good approximation.) And really, the conflicting cases are rare enough that preventing false positives doesn't justify undermining the entire concept of crime prevention.
Interesting. Any idea how the interop works? I couldn't see a Javascript engine in there (Rhino?). I wrote some integration based on web services for Forge but I've never been able to muster the motivation to finish it.
The utility I used is PkCrack: https://www.unix-ag.uni-kl.de/~conrad/krypto/pkcrack.html
Presentation PDF: http://www.i3s.unice.fr/%7Ejplozi/wastedcores/files/extended...
That's what anti monopoly laws are for. You can either provide infrastructure, or sell to customers not both.
As efficient and economically scaled as Apple's supply chain operations are, I'm guessing significantly less than $40 million.
It's confusing but automatic differentiation, symbolic differentiation, and finite differences are all different approaches. "Automatic differentiation" typically refers to reverse order chain rule. Higher level libraries do really neat stuff with it. For example autograd can differentiate much of your numpy calls, even of composed of many complex functions.
The headline is deceiving and sensationlist. Here is the fact:

drivers are required to pay an annual business registration fee of $91 per year

If, as Uber says, they are not employees but contractors operating businesses, then they should pay their share like everyone else. If they are employees, then Uber should pay its share. Otherwise, other San Franciscans have to cover their share for them.
Women not driving can't always be a bad thing can it? ;)
Probably Brazil's. It's a shitstorm at the moment. I think the smart, rich brazilians moved their money overseas, Miami for example.
Hobbyists too.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhuwO8AjM7k
> The idea is that if citizens could sue foreign countries, then those countries' assets in US jurisdiction could be seized.

Oh I see. So SA would want to sell off US assets before doors open in the US to seize those assets via lawsuits. That makes sense.

I should've read the whole article before commenting. Thanks!!

By the way your last paragraph is indented like a code block and kind of hard to read because of the side scrolling...
I see, and in what scenario does it try to load a C++ .so built with gcc4? I'm sure this happens, but I'm curious what scenario it is on a distro where stuff shouldn't be partially built with g++4 and other stuff with g++5. I ran into the issues and am interested in the details as a way to avoid it myself.
>In it, he references musical instruments, which are absolutely NOT designed for beginners.

Musical instruments increasingly are designed for beginners. A typical software suite makes it easy to make decent music by tapping a few buttons more or less in time.

Classical instruments aren't designed for beginners, because they weren't designed at all - they evolved from crude and simple historical originals.

But they're a subset of music as a whole.

Arguably the problem is that computer languages are NOT designed for anyone. This is why so many software products and services are significantly broken so much of the time - to an extent that would be ridiculous and completely unacceptable for hardware objects.

I don't see a problem with at least exploring new language models that have roots in perceptual psychology instead of in hardware design.
> Copper is super-cheap, but it moves electrons too slowly for some of the most important computing tasks.

Just garbage reporting.
"All"? There's definitely quite a few there, some of which I've never seen before, but you're missing some pretty common ones:

- 8051
- AVR (Arduino!)

I'll also suggest using archive.org since they already have quite a collection of CPU and general IC documentation.

Here's another site I've come across with plenty of docs:

http://datasheets.chipdb.org/
I remember back when i did film photography, some people used to recover the silver from the solutions used to print onto paper (you know, from a negative).
Washington, DC is the Northeast now? The whole feeling of the city is a mixture of Northern and Southern culture (or as JFK said somewhat unfairly "a city of Southern efficiency and Northern charm")
Black Trauma Remixed for Your Clicks
How to increase your mental toughness?
Successful launch of ZEpHyR-Rakete
Is it peer reviewed?
shrug I started a big upload and closed my MBP's lid and opened it a minute later and it was done. Also tried it by selecting "Sleep" from the Apple menu and that also seemed to complete.

I think it's more dependent on the configuration of the OS (if it has wifi while sleeping etc)... my OSX apparently continues my upload when I tell it to sleep though in the "System Settings" > "Energy Saver" pane I have "Wake for Wi-Fi network access" turned on and I'm plugged in to the power adapter so may be that's what's letting it work.
Shouldn't this be covered by property taxes and the additional income tax of the new residents?
I found the red pill guide far more actionable and effective than the okcupid guide.

Men and women don't have the same challenges in dating so combining advice for the two is unhelpful.

(Ignoring the ad hominem)
So true - I didn't realise there was a name for it. There's both a lot more natural variation than I suspect this article writer wants to believe - and a lot more training benefit if people want to learn to read faster. Just like any other human activity really.
Yep, there is no lock-in like in the defense industry, mostly because you want to make sure who they can later "lock-on" too ;).

Oddly enough of the US some how stops selling guided munitions to Saudi Arabia, Israel is probably going to replace them.
Their weapons work with both NATO/Western and Russian systems, and Israel is reportedly already supplying weapons to Saudi Arabia mainly white-labeled drones through South Africa.
FWIW, and since this is on-the-ground perceptual anecdata maybe that's not much, A-10 training flights in southern Missouri (i.e. out of Whiteman AFB, with possible attack runs over Ft. Wood) have picked up appreciably during recent months. Over the last month, if I spend a day outside, I definitely hear/see a pair of Warthogs at some point. There were years for which that was not the case.
An introduction to hosting
Bizline special episode on AI in Korea
I'm really glad I sped read all these comments.
Sarcasm doesn't help.

I'm an American, born and raised, and I'm frankly sick and tired that the xenophobic nonsense that the more vocal of us seeks to propagate has influenced foreign opinion of all Americans. I cannot tell you how embarrassed I've been, when on foreign soil, finding myself correcting (or worse sometimes, agreeing with) their notions of what life in America is like, because life in America is different for all of us. Homogenous isn't a word that would even occur to me to describe "the American way of life".

With that kind of sarcasm, you can hardly blame them. It's incendiary speech, and you do not speak for all Americans, so kindly stop using hateful and sarcastic language while sounding like you do speak for all of us. You're free to share your own brand of "'Merica" with whomever you please, but you do not speak on my behalf. Additionally, thinly veiled threats of violence, no matter how cloaked in sarcasm they may be, betray a lack of grace under pressure, and a deeper resentment than is unhealthy to be left ignored.

And GP: you don't speak for all of the EU (or of Europe) either. I'm sure you meant the former because most of the rest of Europe's populace doesn't seem to give two shits about us because they have their own problems back at home.