skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i dont know about india, but i would agree with you on one thing "You are living in the best city in the world".

There are several things to be done as i said, for starters you would need a license/ permission for starting a stock exchange from SEC and other regulatory authorities in US.

Second you need to set up the data center with the price matching software running on for five days a week, with high speed connections, or may be a separate dedicated line would be a better choice as any down time below 99.8% would itself kill the whole project.

Third you would have to partner up with banks and other financial institutions to trade on your platform. Like actually use it. cause you need the trade volumes to be managed and should be above a certain point, which means you need to manage a few hundred thousand transaction transactions per second.

These are just three top of my head, and this is just like a grain of sand in the desert there are several other thing which would take me whole night to describe but if you want to know it in a more detailed way, like if you are actually crazy
enough to peruse the idea, feel free to send me an email at (mohtashim_ansari@live.in) i will be glad to help.
I learned vim about two years ago and have been using it ever since, and at the time I learned it I learned all the neat combos for moving your cursor ("w", "5w", "b", "^", "$", and many other actually complicated ones besides).

As clever as these motions are though, easymotion simply blows them out of the water and there's no reason to use them. With easy motion it only takes as long as it takes your eye to move to where you want to move and you're there...you really can't beat that.

In some cases of course easymotion isn't enough because the place to which you need to move isn't on screen. So far all files I edit are short enough that I can scan the whole thing relatively easily by just holding down "J" or "K" (which I have mapped to "10j" and "10k")
I mean that Thngs consists of everything that could be considered "thing" - from subway cards to ancient artifacts, from japanese cola bottles to Vespa scooters. I really don't know if hamburger is suitable "thing" for this, but salmon in a can surely is!
https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2015/12/06/inspection-now-with-ad... is pretty interesting. LuaJIT uses logic programming extensively in its optimization pipeline IIRC, but I don't know of any articles on it (just Mike Pall on newsgroups).
I suspect there's an anti-passion meme around at the moment beyond this article? Perhaps not, but my young friend who is all over the social medias recently talked about how the word "passion" is redundant and overused. I agreed, and will no longer use the word on job applications. The awful truth is probably that any passion I had is now worn down to a dull weathered surface. Luckily I'm into weathered surfaces so it's all good.
Agreed. I skimmed over it and reached the same conclusion. I upvoted it anyway so it could get more comments and I could come back and get any other insights from the scary smart HN community!
Thank you for the knowledge expanding comment. It's rare a thing on this subject. If you have any recommendations for resources to further expand my knowledge, I'd love to see it :)
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Why bother trying to hack it? For $40 you can get an Arduino with a cell modem built it:

http://www.seeedstudio.com/depot/Seeeduino-GPRS-p-1909.html

What about a SIM and data plan you ask? Head over to:

http://neo.aeris.com/

With just a credit card, no contract required, you can buy a SIM for $2.75 and $1/month gets you 750k of data. You can turn SIMs on and off month to month. You have to buy 10 SIMs to get started but they are having a promotion right now to get 10 SIMs for the price of one.

I have no connection to either Seeed Studio or Aeris other than being a happy customer of both
Ah, I'm just now learning about the large/small split. Thanks.
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1. College is not free. It is paid for by parents/grandparents/relatives/friends of the end consumer through very high taxes. It's really a marketing trick - kinda like how these startups call something 'sharing (economy)', when in fact people are trading, not sharing. If the college wasn't labeled "free" and financed through high taxation, then parents/grandparents/relatives/friends would have to pay it anyway if the end consumer wants to go. So, they are paying whether the college is labeled as "free" or not (either through high taxes or directly).

2. The fact that college is labeled as "free", for the end consumer, makes making bad decisions easier. So, you will see a lot of dumb people who are bad at math, physics, computer science, chemistry, trades etc. going to these "free" colleges to study some worthless bullcrap like sociology, psychology, journalism, economics, gender studies, philosophy etc. That way, they will waste a lot of tax dollars and what do taxpayers get in return? Nothing. They get arrogant and entitled dummies who might become socialists/communists/feminists/feel_the_bern and bitch about nonsense and how the world is unfair, when in fact they are the parasites. You'll see some of them becoming 'diversity officers' or government bureaucrats sucking even more tax dollars.
Since we experience this distortion for anything we look at, aren't our brains equipped to handle it? Can we really call it a distortion if that is true?
I'm pretty happy with just

:set nu

:20 # go to line 20
Yeah, it depends.

In some European countries (France, p. ex), a "valid" SIM card is now mandatory (too much prank calls).
Reread Blood Meridian. The newness of good books twenty years later is one of the benefits of getting older.
I often put links in the code as well and not because I'm a clown but because those discussions led to that code being there and those discussions explain the problem and solution in much detail usually. Nothing wrong with links in comments. I also place links to bug tickets waiting to be solved so I can track the progress without having to google for that bug each time I revise the code. I can go straight and see if it was fixed or not.
He was talking about the view layer, that's true. Even then though, your source is likely to be in UTF-8, and Rails' form helpers add

<form accept-charset="UTF-8">

so these days, the non-UTF-8 usage in Rails apps should be pretty tiny, I would think? It'd be stuff coming from outside of forms.
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Hmm, I have yet to explore any of the skills, but need to.

I tell it to control my Hue lights, and ask it jokes, and occasionally ask it for the weather - though Dark Sky is a lot better for weather data.

So it's not used a ton really.
Music in bathroom .

Weather

Sleep music on timer at bedtime.

Traffic conditions before I leave for work .

News while I brush my teeth.
I used Codebox as well, which was nice.
If these are cheap enough, they might make a good rolling burner phone. You just set up the speed dial to point to other SpareOne phones and then pass them out at periodic meetings.
You are assuming that most people are "stupid" and therefore not qualified to study at college. That reeks of highly stratified society like the USA is.

I guess nordic coutries just consider that most people are good enough for high education and high education should be able to teach all these people. And nordic countries tend to ace it; they are at the top of all the "human capital quality" ratings.
I think that once all the people of my generation are dead, and all the people I can relate to, who had the same formative experiences I had are gone, I won't want to live much longer.

I think even if we engineer away death, you will still have the psychological structure from the "formative years" -- adolescence to early adulthood-- that sort of fundamentally make you personality-wise.

The songs and movies that gave you emotional experiences, the events that happened, etc. For me and my cohort it would be groups like Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Beck, and movies like Reality Bites and Pulp Fiction. These were the things that spoke to us as we were becoming adults.

It's not that those groups or movies mean much to me nowadays, but I feel that, socially, I am a peer with someone who lived through those years at the same age I did. It's not simply that we share the same cultural references, nor is it just that we happen to be the same age. I think rather that we were formed by the same events at that age and time.

If I live to be 230, I might feel somewhat disconnected from a 200-year-old, even as the age difference becomes relatively smaller and smaller, because that offset of 30 years made for a completely different formative experience. I'd still want to be friends with people who _get_ me.

My grandpa lived into his 90s. It got to the point where the children of his peers were dying. His main thing to do was read the obits and note how he knew that person. He had lots of family and friends, but no one could relate to his stories of old sports games, WWII, etc. etc. He was in good health and will mentally alert, but after my grandma died, it was just a matter of time. He died of a blood infection, no illness or anything.

So even if we can undo aging and death, we still might need to address the developmental process-- tweak it in some direction. Either have eternal formation, or re-formations-- something.
For me its kind of a step by step. Lets say we want to build a Twitch bot.

1. Google: twitch bot and look for official docs, github, and stackoverflow.

2. Google: Twich bot Golang , or twich bot nodejs, or twitch bot c#. Sometimes i look up samples in several languages to get a better general idea of how it works.

3. Based on what we learned in last search, filter our search for specifics such as twitch IRC, twich API etc.
Thanks for that. Very cool: https://www.littleplanetfactory.com/products/wmap-cosmic-bac...
I was thinking about that also, and mentioned it to a friend who has some experience with them. She said that they're terrific as long as you have internet access; as soon as you're offline they're holy pain in the ass.

When I'm writing I want to be offline pretty often, either because I've gone someplace where there's no wifi or because I want to eliminate distractions. For simple word processing, will a Chromebook make my life difficult if I'm offline?
Defragmenting a merkle tree required BPR, which temporarily breaks the structure intended to keep data safe. The only code known to have achieved it performed poorly and is behind closed doors at Oracle.

The benefits in terms of defragmentation are also limited because ZFS does a fair job of resisting fragmentation related performance penalties. The most that I would expect to see on a pool where poor performance is not caused by the best fit allocator would be a factor of two on sequential reads.
Yes the shakeable flashlights are no good, but it's worth pointing out the following:

1) The Ampy team claims their technology is new and proprietary (also patented)

2) The Ampy team consists of 3 Northwestern University's McCormick School of Engineering PHD students (not MBAs)

3) The product specs seem to back up the tech claims: 1 hour of physical activity = 1 hour of smartphone (iPhone 5c) use or 4 hours of standby use!!!!

4) Many VCs have backed this, including Chicago's Clean Energy Trust - they only invest in the best sustainable clean technologies (they have onsite scientists and engineers that approve each investment).

I ordered one so I'll let you know but I'm very hopeful that this will work given the team and investors!

They're also working on version two of their product that should make it even better!
Putting aside the situation in developing countries, I'm suggesting making the changes closer to home.

In developed countries potential soldiers already have other options so it's not a question of making economic changes, it's a question of changing how we cut through the propaganda that glorifies soldiers. The only cases for soldiers as heroes are in cases of defending against an external aggressor or defending the helpless. Becoming a soldier does not automatically make you a hero, just as lawyers are not automatically heroes, it all depends on the causes they serve.
> not trying to 'regulate emotions'

Well, regulation as meant in system control theory fits, perhaps. I understand that involves to meassure and to act (or actuate) if any values don't fit in a grand scheme of things. Sytem control theory is not as spiritual, but it involves study as well, i.e trying to understand what ...

> The western image of the monk suppressing all emotions via meditation is so absurd

I'm not sure I ever noticed that. There's the search for enlightment and then there's the pain from unfulfilled desires.
I have the echo. For me, the annoying part is when you play music at a slightly loud volume, it can't hear you anymore. So i have to physically go up to the device (I didn't buy the remote). Other than that, I also use it to add household items to my shopping list.
> Why shouldn't we copy best practices over without understanding it?

I'm surprised to see this question being asked non-ironically. I can see myself using a library function without fully understanding it, but copy-and-paste? This may be acceptable in something like CSS (since the comment mentions 'vertically aligning elements), but for solving any non-trivial problem, this is probably not a good way to go.
What's wrong if black people only pocket black people's money and white people only pocket white people's money?

(And of course if anyone chooses to engage with those of the wrong group, violence will be used to stop them.)
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Why don’t you wait for ssh to respond if you need it to log back?
Americans don't love cars and big homes. The way our cities are arranged and our land is zoned make it difficult to live without a car and a big home.
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vim-sneak[1] is a less bling-bling alternative to easymotion. I originally wrote it to address the sub-optimal valley between Vim's built-in near-distance (f, t, ...) and long-distance (/) motions. It also tries to avoid the hesitation that easymotion introduces, by avoiding the need to select a label if the first match is correct.

[1] https://github.com/justinmk/vim-sneak
Try watching someone who's just learning how to program, and you'll see that their Google searches are much worse–they'll include irrelevant words, exclude key phrases, click on lower quality search results, and so on.

It really is a skill, built up over time.
Kitchen appliance, basically. Timer, play music, listen to news, add stuff to my shopping list.

The kitchen is the perfect spot for it because my phone and tablet are usually in the living room or on their chargers in my bedroom, and Siri doesn't work anywhere near as well in a big, noisy area like a kitchen. The microphone is so much more accurate and reliable than the Apple Watch on my wrist (which doesn't say much, because the Watch is so bad at this sort of thing.)
Mostly music, timers and weather. I don't use the questioning very much. I'd like to use it for talk radio/podcasts with something like Antenna Radio.
UPDATE: Looks like the TensorFlow minst (no GPU) test data set works: http://i.imgur.com/n4zDz3a.png
Four reviews on Amazon so far, apparently the setup procedure is not simple: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BWHZGDU/ref=cm_sw_su_dp
Wow, I've actually been looking for something exactly like this. Thank you for sharing.
It's an extremely skilled troll though... let's give them some credit.
Exactly. We need a new kind of science that works for living systems.

"When you kick a stone the energy for its resulting movement comes from your foot. When you kick a dog..."

Complex living systems with scads of "free" energy are not susceptible to the same formal method that revealed and is still revealing Physics.

We need a new science.
Any old working flip or bar phone. 911 calls don't require a plan or service contract. You'll only be able to make 911 calls with that, however. If you want something that will let you make ordinary calls or text, you'll need something like a prepaid phone, which are quite inexpensive as well.
JS is such a mess these days.

While do prefer es6 class syntax over protypical inheritance, I have found compatibility and performance to be the issues that prevent me from adopting them wholeheartedly.
Yep, and all of them have "blind spots" or lack attention to subtle details, because the authors didn't use Vim for very long, if at all.
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Just installed it and from my immediate first impression this is gonna be a time/strokesaver. Good on you!
When I've been in trouble the lack of reception is the reason to worry, not my phone being out of battery.
I think the reviews don't paint the full picture. According to the Ampy team less than 2% of customers have any complaints. [1] so you're probaly only reading the super disgruntled. It's likely they just got defective devices. I'm sure these sourcing kinks will be smoothed over for version two of the Ampy Move charger.

They were just featured in the NYTimes: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/12/technology/personaltech/fi...

[1] http://dailynorthwestern.com/2016/02/18/campus/northwestern-...
We don't just populate bots on our store. We evaluate, try and provide as much information as possible for anyone to use it easily. Moreover we also monitor download stats and soon publishing a leaderboard with weekly stats. e.g. Checkout following

1. https://botarena.co/bot/vk-music-bot-44812394
2. https://botlist.co/bots/580-vk-music-bot

You see our approval process is strict :)
If it's a phone only for calling 911, why does it require a 2-year cell plan with data?
I'm not completely understanding the recommendation for #5:

Recommendation: If you’re not using make_shared to create the shared_ptr , at least create the object managed by the smart pointer in the same line of code – like :

shared_ptr<aircraft> pAircraft(new Aircraft("F-16"));
</aircraft>

I think he really means to say that the second shared_ptr is better initialized from the first shared_ptr instead of the raw ptr.
It's a phone for emergencies in built up areas. It strikes me as odd it's received so many awards. Then I learn it's offered on contract, OK only $25 a year, but peace of mind against what scenarios exactly?

If you're on the edge of signal you'll lose data and voice then SMS last. Mainly because SMS is small enough to slip through in 1-5s intermittent connections. UK Emergency services and mountain rescue use SMS extensively, but backed up by other channels - radio, sat phone and what have you.

So I could perhaps understand a cut-down text device, but voice? Hmmm. Even a 121.5 transceiver, cheap and AAA powered, would be a better idea.
No, no... I didn't write that most people are stupid (where did you read that?). I wrote that there are certain people who, when given the opportunity to study something for free, will pick really bad majors, like sociology, anthropology etc. Then, those people will have a hard time finding productive employment and some of them might even join the bloated public sector and suck even more tax dollars. The existence of those people doesn't benefit society. Also, they will be heavily politically indoctrinated in leftist ideologies(socialism, communism, modern feminism) that promote wealth redistribution. Why is that appealing to sociology/anthropology majors? Because they are incompetent parasites who don't participate in production chain of anything they consume. So, they attach themselves to ideologies that promote wealth distribution from producers to parasites, all disguised as feminism/anti-oppression/progressivism etc.
Reminds me of how a new eyeglass prescription may make the edges of images coming through the lenses look curved or distorted, but after a couple days everything looks straight again.
I find it easier to do windows host + linux VMs
If I were a subscriber to "one of the largest WISPs in Spain" ... I'd be a bit concerned right now. Wow.

To paraphrase: "It was working perfectly, so I didn't bother checking for security updates, for my over 3000 access points, for over a year. Oh yeah and of course I exposed the admin interface over public http instead of something secure."
This is often said by people that do not understand that ICMP is not only echo/reply.

There are countless other situations where you want to receive an ICMP: e.g. "TTL expired" or "Fragmentation needed but DF bit set".
Oil is great.

From an engineering perspective it is energy dense and relatively stable and easy-to-use. I can put a small amount of it in my pickup truck and drive up the side of a mountain. A pilot can fly to the other side of the world in a few hours time with a plane powered by the stuff. A few hundred years ago that level of mobility and conevnience would have been seen as a magic power - the domain of witches and demons.

I don't think Americans are addicted to oil. We are addicts of the capability, the freedom, if you will, that oil enables. In the short term limits on oil limit our ability to do the things we want, many of which require oil to enable. When an alternative technology comes along which gives us the same capability and is cleaner and (most importantly) cheaper, we will gladly move on from oil.

I personally would even support a tax on oil (and thus marginally reduce my freedom) in order to invest in whatever is next and facilitate the change before we permanently impair the earth. Alas my fellow countrymen do not have it in their hearts to tax themselves for this purpose.
I find vim-sneak works well for me, as it tries to extend "vim's natural language" so to speak.

https://github.com/justinmk/vim-sneak

Otherwise relative numbers and gj/ gk work well enough for me when it comes to moving vertically to a position I can see on the screen.
Is this the greatest DIY music video ever?
> On the flip side, an optional capture list could be a good compromise.

That is exactly what I am thinking about. Or, rather, what C++ has done right: You can let the compiler infer what to capture, like [=] or [&], or you can explicitly list the variables to capture.

> you need the ability to specify that the "captured" variable ought to be copied rather than actually captured

Yes, that is what I am talking about, and again, what C++ has done right. Most other languages give you no choice whether the capture is by copy or by reference.
If you want readable regexp, just use combinators and your language's variable declaration facilities. No need for more.

I don't understand why people still insist on using insane syntax for regexps instead of just ... functions (`rep` for repetition, `seq` for sequences, `opt` for optional ..).
The downvotes are for snark, not incorrectness the of content, I'm fairly certain. Such aggressive replies are not appreciated on HN. I find that this makes HN a much more pleasant community than some others.
> Without Israel expanding their borders all the time?

This seems like a fairly biased statement. In all cases that spring to mind - Gaza, the Golan Heights, and the West Bank - Israeli seized and occupied territory during wars in which they were the defenders.
There appear to be lots of reactions over at reddit.

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/4jfuq4/regular...

(I am OP / blog post author)
Has Uber actually raised the prices anywhere? Or by "happen again", you're not talking about anything that has actually happened, but that you assume it will happen?
I went to their website, read a few pages of the content, and I still have no idea what is this and why they're close to $100MM funding.
why does this read like Zombocom?
So, why comment if an downvote is enough, as you say?
I own a DeLorme inReach - ~$300 device with a ~$15/month plan. Runs on the Iridium network, unlike Spot's proprietary network. Also, inReach devices are duplex, and can send text messages to friends, family, and SAR teams.