skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's make sure we agree on a definition of "intuitive". I am referring to the probability that an average developer will grasp the subtyping concept and understand it instinctively once explained to the point they will easily do it correctly from that point forward. I am not referring to the inherent beauty of the concept.

By that definition, my argument is that proper subtyping is counterintuitive to an average developer. Your statement that it's intuitively obvious strikes me as an opinion about the concept itself, rather than the ability of average developers to grasp it.

As for the first quote of mine, yes, I agree, that intuition I described is wrong, and that is absolutely my point. It is wrong, and yet it is very common for developers to have that wrong intuition. So it is therefore not intuitive. That's why I brought it up - that (and trying to make a pediatrician a subtype of doctor) are very common areas of confusion for people trying to understand proper subtyping.
I don't know why more people don't use chrome extensions for scraping. Using a boilerplate[1], you can get a scraper up and running in minutes. Start a node server that serves up urls and stores parsed data, and run the scraper in the browser. Best of all, you can watch it running and debug if something goes wrong. I know it doesn't scale well if you're running a SaaS, but for personal projects and research/data normalization it's the lowest barrier to entry, in my opinion.

[1] http://extensionizr.com
While it surely sounds like a perfectly valid choice for you, it's worth to mention that another option is to actually get friends who have (or convert them into) a more healthy or otherwise desirable lifestyle as yourself. Then you can be with your friends at almost any time you want.
Any reason they don't use the vertical turbines that take up a lot less space, and are less visible?
If you're an employee all of your work output is work-for-hire and de jure owned by your employer. Can't have it both ways.
Missing: FBI Files Linking Clinton to 'suicide' of WH Counsel Vince Foster
I feel the opposite about that. To me it very much felt like cheating, atleast with the way the mapping apps were setup. In the real game even if you're using a guide, certain Pokemon appear in certain areas, but for most of them theres no real way to find all of the Pokemon in an area without wondering around until you find them, a feature I felt was necessary to recreate the actual game.

The feet feature being removed hurt the game, but those maps that posted the exact location of the Pokemon seemed to go counter to the actual game.
How to remove “about:blank” pop-up ads (Removal Guide)
But what if they paid their "student activity/ and computer fee"?
How Low-Paying Retailers Can Adapt to Higher Minimum Wages
Are you referring to the MySpace case? Or the July 2016 decision by the Ninth Circuit (https://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2016/07/05/1...). In US v Nosal it seems like they come down in favor of a CFAA violation if the user acts in an unauthorized way. The author of the piece talks about bypassing captcha's which are, in one interpretation, a demand for authorization (by proving that you are a human and not a program) and by circumventing that authorization they have stepped quite clearly into CFAA territory.

If you were referring to a different decision I'd love to read it. I follow this stuff (and at one time explored what legal action our startup could take against scrapers). In our case we also offered a paid API so it was fairly easy to establish damages.
You should be working collectively with your team and "outmaneuvering" the competition, instead of posting 3rd grade managerial comments.
See 30 minutes of rare GoldenEye 007 prototype on Xbox 360
Yup.

I'd happily settle for the old-school 72dpi screen resolution, and I'd happily settle for very slow screen update rates (it'd still be useful to me to have irc/email/slack/notifications sitting next to my monitor at even 2 or 3Hz refresh rates instead of 60+fps... I don't need it for playing fast-twitch first person shooter games...)

The disappointment of reading "All iPads" and thinking "Awesome, that's a great use for my old iPad!", then having them say "Except for you, Ah ha!" underneath was a little galling...
Basic Internet hygiene should have instilled in most users that any data put online is immediately out of the user's control. If it's on a self-hosted site, the contents are long gone the minute you hit post. If they're on a third-party site, it'll eventually be sold to the highest bidder when the site is either acquired, or goes defunct and the scraps sold off. There is no sanitation online.
I think we fundamentally agree.

But I would point out a subtle distinction: I believe TCP/IP and DNS provide an adequate building block for what needs to happen in a backwards-compatible progressive enhancement way.

I distinguish this from IPv6 which - because of how we chose to implement it - has created a ton of chicken-egg issues with the incentives for adoption.
$10B = scandal

$54T = "too big to fail" != scandal
From memory though, they were closer to 20mm or 30mm square though, right? (At least the outside package which I'm assuming is what the 12x12mm spec is referring to)
Further, point 5 refers to the SARS outbreak ('02-'03) and BSE (mad cow disease, which I believe entered mainstream US news around '03-'04), so I'd place it another year out, in '04.

I do find it a bit bizarre that he cites his CPU's clock rate in Mbps, though, since it makes it a bit more difficult to identify his particular CPU. Further, processors in the early-mid 2000s had 10x as many transistors per chip. Although, it's not unreasonable to assume he was simply using a computer that was several generations old.

edit: ah, I see. Specific pointer to relative dates in the article. Good catch!
C'mon man, it's not about you and your struggle to find a safe place to crack your precious racist jokes. And I feel your pain. Remember those "How many pollacks does it take..?" jokes? I used to love those. How we laughed and laughed.

But seriously, the article isn't saying "so be an insensitive boor."

It's just warning of the pitfall of being "neurotic" (I mean that in the commonsense, rather than clinical, sense) in the pursuit of happiness.

Really it's only basic bio/psycho-physics: When you worry or stress out what are your muscles doing? They are tense, burning ATP molecules at a furious rate, working to get rid of waste products, and generally feeling uncomfortable.

Now relax. Take a few calming breaths, meditate, have a scotch, whatever. Just let the tissues of your body relax, despite your problems. Make sure you do this in a place where you can reasonably expect not to be interrupted, so your body can commit to it. Lo and behold, you feel better.

There's no magic, and the only mystery is why it seems so mysterious! :-)

Sure the mortgage is still due and you've got no job, but you can cope with all of this much better when your system is relaxed and tuned. Really that's the difference between animals and humans: we can stop, think, and act differently. You "should" be panicking, except that reaction is no longer adaptive.

Really all this article boils down to is: when you start to tense up, stop and take a breath instead. (Unless there really is a bear or something, then just run like hell.)

----

As for the challenges of telling racist jokes, the trick is to establish the safe place first. In my cubicle at work we all trust each other enough that we can drop all sorts of stinkers and we can laugh, or throw wads of paper, as apropos. But that's because we all know and trust one another, and it's never mean-spirited. We respect each other so it's safe. And fun.

The issue when you try to have this sort of ease in a larger context is that there are "smiling monsters", racists who have the hate, the illness, in them, and those kind will use the safety to psychologically "knife" the vulnerable members of the group. When there is scope for this sort of thing to happen, people close themselves off to protect themselves, and become more sensitive to "violations" of the safety protocol (aka P.C.). Given the current and historical circumstances, I don't find it an undue burden to hew to the greater common denominator of kind and friendly speech when I'm in public, or even in most private spaces. Only among friends is it humane and proper to cut loose. Basic manners really.
At Feedity (https://feedity.com), we "index" webpages to generate custom feeds. Over the years, we've designed our system to use a mix of technologies like .NET (C#) and node.js, and implemented a bunch of tweaks and optimizations for seamless & scalable access to public content.
I deleted from my comment an explicit calling out of this feedback loop, as it was implied, I thought, by the statement that the measurement and testing were both important, but of limited value by themselves.

However I disagree that measurements have any meaning unless they are conducted as experiments, or potentially as exploratory work looking for an experiment to conduct. Even such exploratory work needs to be driven by at least the loosest of hypotheses, since measuring everything is infeasible. So this is just as much an experiment, just one you don't have a high expectation of predicting the outcome of.

Either way, this recognition of the necessity of at least a minimal hypothesis in all of these scenarios is typically lacking is my fundamental point.

The cycle of revision of that hypothesis is clearly the next step and, as I say, I thought clearly implied.
I go the other way, sending pages from Safari to Chrome when I need Flash content, using a TextExpander snippet. It's not a perfect solution for you, but it might help.

Here's the code, which I have tied to "stc " (send to Chrome). [Ha! In typing the snippet shortcut, of course, I sent this very page to Chrome. :-)]

property theURL : ""
tell application "Safari"
set theURL to URL of current tab of window 1
end tell
if appIsRunning("Google Chrome") then
tell application "Google Chrome"
make new window
set URL of active tab of window 0 to theURL
activate
end tell
else
tell application "Google Chrome"
do shell script "open -a \"Google Chrome\""
set URL of active tab of window 0 to theURL
activate
end tell
end if

on appIsRunning(appName)
tell application "System Events" to (name of processes) contains appName
end appIsRunning
The survey completely overlooks a very important possibility:

The participants know their own ignorance of the exact circumstances of each situation, and so they use their judgement of the parent's character to fill in the gaps.

For example, when the parent leaves for an "immoral" reason, it reflects badly on their character, so the participant would have less reason to believe that they've thought about the child's safety.

On the other hand, when a parent whom the participant has judged to be of good character leaves the child, they assume that the parent them-self has thought through the safety implications and has judged it to be safe. Since the parent would have more information than the participant, the participant is trusting their judgement, and is able to determine that the situation is safer.

In essence, the stories told to the participants actually do have different amounts of information in about the child's safety.
At least from a US capital gains perspective, that would be a wash trade.
Check out https://github.com/stepancheg/grpc-rust. Still in development.
Thanks. Email sent.
Let us not allow facts to come between a good story that supports our agenda is more like it.

Climate changes helps secure funding, support and clickbaits.
Ancient Book Nobody Can Read Gets a Publisher
This is why the main research building at UCSF is allegedly called Genentech Hall - a bunch of researchers ran off with IP generated at UCSF to start Genentech, and the university sued successfully and used the money to build that building.

Of course if I had my druthers none of this would be property, either the university's or the student's or the professor's. The idea of someone owning an idea is bonkers, especially when the ideas they claim to own are built on stuff you were just taught. You gilded the tip of a long chain of human creation you were lucky enough to be handed, now the world fucking owes you? It's absurdly arrogant.
5 Vegan Eco Luxury Bags You Should Know
I wish I knew that before, tried a Sling Tv sub, and that didn't give one access to nbcolympics streaming content. I kept it for the (poor) live NBC streaming of the Olympics, but cancelled it after. Having to watch shows at a fixed time is crazy in the modern age. I watched much fewer sports and the advertisers probably lost out on quite a bit of exposure too.
Sometimes a troll is worth replying to if it gets a discussion going. The troll no longer needs to be a part of the discussion.
https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/tsla/financials?ltr=1
The darkly humorous thing about this is that the original submission would've been flagged away in other communities, precisely because it lacks substance.

I don't know if this is because of people wanting to upvote the general propaganda of the startup ecosystem here, or because of a general attempt at reversing the trend of HN being perceived as overly critical--both are reasonable in their own way.

Your observation about the uneven application of the guidelines here by HN members is of course spot on.
> edit: ah, I see. Specific pointer to relative dates in the article. Good catch!

Also, your post spurred me to more searching:
http://babylon.acad.cai.cam.ac.uk/people/dmh/engineering/eng...

File modification dates between 30 Sept and 06 Oct 2003! The easy way to do it :-)
There's an API, but I'd rather not have to write my own script to export the data. Which I'll be doing lickety split.

Not a fan of Pinterest (the company), not one bit.
The roadster wasn't, Each model has funded devel/production of the following model. I think parent meant S&X are funding "mass productions (model 3)"
No, it's 455TB streamed out to all watchers, total, at an average bitrate of 2.0 Mbps. Far less unique content.
Right click on the 'next' button in chrome and use 'inspect element' to find its id/class/css selector and then:

browser.findElement(webdriverio.By.id('#Next')).click();
Because it is a browser extension which by itself is quite complicated application. I use builtin JS blocking options in Chromium and didn't notice any slowdown.
Flow batteries are amazing for home use, but for industrial scale? I don't know... Also, IIRC, don't they have a fairly limited temperature range?
Anecdotally, we found the midwest of America so much more relaxed then our home country of Australia. When we came here, I was amazed to see kids with no supervision roaming our inner-city neighbourhoods and playing like we did growing up. It was refreshing and nostalgic even when compared to Australia now where kids in the city are rarely seen even biking/walking to school due to safety concerns.
> When a pokemon spawns in an area, it spawns for everyone in that area and everyone who stops by can catch it.

Well, until someone catches it. Then it disappears.
Malaysia coconut opening method using bare hands
It's also hard to see the big picture (toc) and where to go next unless you really focus. panflutes
This is similar to the way Argentinians got money in and out of the country during 2001 and 2011. There's nothing nefarious about moving money you own.
Same but different: How epigenetics can blur the line between nature and nurture
If you take the word hypothesis at its meanest, and ignore everything else I said, sure. But a hypothesis that is grounded in an absence of analysis or understanding of the situation, or an appreciation of the existing body of literature related to a topic, or any other informing principle, is of limited value.

i.e., it's not about checking your hypothesis, it's about checking the method by which you formed your hypothesis.

Checking your hypothesis is fine, but of value only to reject, not to actually find a hypothesis you can accept.
Only on fucking Hacker News. Jesus Fucking Christ.

My family failed me, that is why I am not Steve Jobs.
Too bad I can't coordinate with every single person in my city to catch the pokemon I want in the same 30 second timeframe. I've been so silly trying to spend my time hunting down the pokemon I want just to see it vanish!
I think the old 80/20 rule applies here.

His pro-activity will answer 80% of the critics, and he can calmly ignore the other 20%, having done due diligence.
So basically, in the future, we should sentence people to becoming memes?
Technically speaking, he ought to be using Big Theta (Θ) to describe his bounds. Throwing Big O around to describe everything is foolish.
I usually don't manage to fall asleep before 2am.

That would probably be why you don't wake up naturally at 4AM

Talking about waking up early puts the cart before the horse. It's really about going to sleep early, IMO.
As someone with a PhD in economics, and a believer in the what the mainstream econ departments teach, I still found this article very reasonable. I hope no one will take this article to be saying that orthodox economics is fundamentally flawed because at no point is that argued. Instead they argue that behavioral biases exist and are well enough understood that we can in some cases craft policy based on them, instead of the standard economic assumptions.

My favorite points were

- Unpack ‘animal spirits’. These arise in the minds of economic actors. We can unpack the biases behind them and do something about them – an indeed BIT is currently working on such a project.

The debate on "animal spirits"[0] is ongoing, but the potential payoff from understanding them is huge. They deserve more research using more modern ideas and methods.

- Promote rainy-day saving. Recent work suggests that the behavioural and economic effects of having even small amounts of saving are even larger than previously thought.

There are two contradictory arguments often made in regard to poverty and rational behavior: (A) poor people are completely constrained by their poverty and unable to make the "right" decision to save and (B) poor people are unable to make rational decisions because poverty affects their decision making ability. I am mostly in the (B) camp and as such, I think that helping poor people to behave more rationally is a great idea. However it does require honestly stating that poor people do make bad decisions, even if anyone else in that situation would have done the same.

The weakest point IMO was

- Trial light-touch ways to improve estimates by key economic actors. Encourage the use of estimation frames.

This is based on a claim that is much more general, and therefore requires more evidence. I would like to see a lot more studies on improving estimation accuracy in general, before I accepted that there is some general formula to make people's estimates more accurate.

[0] A term of trade for Keynes' original, but discarded by the mainstream, idea that markets were moved by irrational exuberance/pessimism by society as a whole. The main advocate of this theory today is Robert Schiller.
I wish I could sleep in until sunrise. That would mean quite a lot of sleep during winter ^_^

https://www.google.se/search?hl=en&q=sunrise+in+lule%C3%A5+a...
The blog author was upset and confused that the email Google sent included an account number instead of account name. I don't think we're getting the whole story here.
Best cost and security management for AWS.One tenth the price. Sign up free
Shops paid to put lures out, it was a way to get advertisers to pay for the game, but without spam ads.
Agreed. My friends who were at Brown University about 50 years ago were undergraduate TAs in computer science. It was a prestigious position, and they still exist in every course there.
I'd really love to see something like gRPC implemented over CBOR.

CBOR -- Concise Binary Object Notation -- http://cbor.io/ -- is all the performance of a binary protocol, with semantics basically identical to JSON.

I appreciate some of the things protobuf does to help you version, but I also do not appreciate the protobuf compiler as a dependency and a hurdle for contributors, or for wire debugging. CBOR has libraries in every major (and most minor) languages and works without a fuss with tiny overhead, both at runtime and in dependency size. It's pretty pleasant to work with.
Is it? Maybe not just as a hatemail filter, but someone who actually collates responses, tries to get the reason for criticism without getting into arguments, and tries to extract actionable ideas from overall internet response could be an interesting offer. Sounds almost like it could be uservoice.com's premium offer.
Personal anecdote as brazilian that watched a lot through streaming (both web and app), sometimes comparing with live digital (uhf) open TV and friends updating results through WhatsApp (as each kick result at female football shootout).

The delay would vary between 20 seconds and 60 seconds between streaming and uhf TV (just as an observation, cable TV also has a delay of about 4, 5 seconds comparing to open tv)
Some fields I’m thinking about
What I alluded to is that most of the people who casually joke about prison rape, would never joke about female rape or teenage rapes.

The sentiment is worded much better that way. The other wording could too easily be interpreted as implying that the rape of men is better than the rape of women and children.
Personally, changing my sleep schedule day to day almost never works. I usually end up going to bed and waking up about the same time regardless. Once I start waking up at 4am, I will always end up waking up at 4am.
Shifting your wake-up time by a few hours is a totally different story from being nocturnal.
I am no expert, but I always thought you could scrape without consequence provided you never distribute your scrapings?
While we all would like to remain optimistic, the reality of the situation, is that Instapaper will eventually be wound down. Likely within the next year. The "our incredible journey" speech has become a meme in itself.

With that said, thanks for taking the time to respond, and congratulations on the acquisition.
Maybe that's a good thing that it's self-governing and less regulated then. Research universities contribute a ton of research and teaching to society. Can't say the same about other industries.
Cloudflare sometime last year came back to say it will now charge for hosting your pics in the cloud. Wdf after they proclaimed a free service. There is lots of other alternatives available. sorry cloudflare no go.
> My co-worker let his kids play in the cul-de-sac for an hour while they watched from the house. An anonymous neighbor reported them to police, and a sequence of embarrassing calls at work ensued, statements to police, follow up visits from police, etc. And this is not some dangerous part of the city. This is suburbs, as safe as they come. But apparently you are never safe from neighbors with an agenda.

The society is sick. It has the moral equivalent of cancer, or some auto-immune disease, eating it from inside.
“To be is to do” —Socrates

“To do is to be” —Jean-Paul Sartre

“Do be do be do” —Frank Sinatra
'Serverless' heh... oh man marketing is great. Just like if you have it in the cloud it's 'hardwareless' right?
The awful thing about writing benchmarks is that if you don't give the worst case example, people give you shit for coming up with metrics that say whatever you want to say.

If you give metrics for the case that should be worst for your argument, people give you shit about using such a stupid example.

There's no way to avoid someone giving you grief no matter what you do.