skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can get data out of Gmail programmatically by using their APIs; but there's also a feature called 'Google Takeout' [1] that allows you to request a single-file .mbox dump of all your email.

Neither of them give you what you want by themselves; additional processing is required to get it into the format you want. The .mbox route is probably easier for your use-case because it gives you the complete dataset, and you don't have to write a client that makes several API calls.

Luckily the .mbox format has parsers in many languages that allow you to navigate its structure (four random examples: [2][3][4][5]), Python's in their standard lib, so you can do a simple script like this one, [6], and modifying it slightly to pull the data you need out.

[1] https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/3024190?hl=en
[2] https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/mailbox.html
[3] http://search.cpan.org/~dcoppit/Mail-Mbox-MessageParser-1.51...
[4] https://github.com/robertklep/node-mbox
[5] https://github.com/bthomson/mbox
[6] https://gist.github.com/davidpelayo/139db134ca2337e966bb
Swedish court just ruled cameras on drones to be banned
I don't see how it's bad: the hosting user receives no credit, and local mirroring keeps retrieval speeds high. Your users effectively become a giant CDN for you. Who would sue?
Preach it ;-) Even the raging assholes had a more interesting command of invective, the food tasted better and the air was fresher ... well ... one out of three ain't bad ...
While your explanation and rplst8's are both true, rplst8's is far more useful.

When a plane crashes one person might conduct an investigation and determine that it was due to a faulty weld in the wing and that quality control should be rethought to prevent the problem from happening again. Another might simply say that it was gravity's fault. After all gravity was what caused the plane to plunge to the ground after the wing failed.

Both explanations are true but one is useful and one is not.

Greed, like gravity, isn't going anywhere. It's up to society, and airplane designers, to build systems that work in the face of adversity.
Silent ignorance is fine. It's the loudly wrong people that are the problem. Wrong comments take more effort to rebut than they do to post; get enough of them and the SNR drops too low, because often the rebuttal is also "noise" - most people don't need a comment reminding them that global warming exists, for example.
Still based on MFCC features, which are very noisy / high entropy.
> A way to reduce disruptive comments might be to make one downvote cost one karma point.

That is such a good idea it has actually been integral to HN for, oh, I don't know, a pretty long time... From the FAQ (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html):

'''
How is a user's karma calculated?

Roughly, the number of upvotes on their stories and comments minus the number of downvotes. The numbers don't match up exactly, because some votes aren't counted to prevent abuse.
'''
A simple userscript would help you with this.
I've yet to see what I would consider a satisfactory introduction to networking. Perhaps others will be able to make recommendations for sources they found useful. Nevertheless, I can make recommendations on where to focus in case your request is not otherwise fruitful.

* Get a concrete picture in your head of devices and
protocols associated with layers 2-4 of the OSI
model, and ignore the rest.

* Care about Ethernet: ARP and DIX (not IEEE 802.3).

* Care about IP and TCP/UDP ports--in short, sockets.

* Care about TCP, specifically, only if you must.

* Fill in the gaps from there, most relevant, first.

Networking today is a miserable, architecturally broken mess, and I could bend an ear about the state of the art, but such things are not practical or of wide use, and all I can do here is wish you luck.

I sincerely hope you find a good refresher. Good luck to you!
About ten years ago, there was the R63 AMG:

http://www.roadandtrack.com/new-cars/first-drives/reviews/a1...

Although it was a total slouch and did 0-60 in 5.0s, not 2.5s.
> This and the "karma" info on people's profile page - bring it back.

Your wish has been granted, you have a "karma: 4406" line
I use Upwork for projects and after reading this I wouldn't mind moving away from them. What are the best alternatives to Upwork for python and data science assistance?
You're correct that handoffs are a common point-of-failure, and also that residency programs are already near the tipping point of financial non-viability for the non-wealthy.

However, to your last point:

> (btw, w/r/t/ shortages, it is probably due to the doctors themselves -- specialty boards such as the Board of Radiology essentially throttle the number of available training positions (residencies) per year creating artificial scarcity and keeping up their own pay.)

The actual bottleneck on residency positions is not artificially imposed by any external group - the bottleneck is the funding for residency positions themselves. Residency programs run at a loss, which is why Medicare has had to step in to fund GME. There are a very small number of non-Medicare funded residency slots, but they're also funded through external means.
Pro tip: if you're going to have surgery, especially to have part of your body removed, use an indelible marker to write clearly on the operating site as well as the opposite side. Something like "remove this kidney" and "do NOT remove this kidney".
ATT-TW would be nations largest entertainment company, raising antitrust concern
Wasn't trying to imply you meant that. It's more that I could see where someone like that could come from, dismissing the Wikipedia article out of habit, especially if they've been involved with the project. Not backing it up with additional sources is of course bad form, but finding and linking extra sources is additional work.

Minor nitpick, vetting is someone checking something and approving it, whereas whetting is grinding away metal to sharpen a blade.
On Firefox, you can use extension "Favorite Users - Hacker News".
I'm torn. For the most part I agree with you.

The niggling part that doesn't is where we decide where our level of abstraction is. It can be very convenient to be able to declare what the type is. If you don't do it in the markup, you're likely going to want this in some kind of library. And that library will need to be extensible or you've just shifted the problem, and now it's the library. So that part of it needs to be well thought out and portable. But in the end, I do think that the solution is more tractable in logic rather than markup.

Though maybe markup tries to do too much. Look at all the additions to HTML5. It's great to be able to express so much more in the markup. Yet there are still going to be times where you're going to come across a situation that doesn't fit neatly into the existing elements. So you're going to add some extra domain-specific meaning to the markup you're using. You can work around this with class attributes, but that's just it: it's a work around.

Enough rambling.

I think there's a corresponding issue with display and behavior and the intersection of markup, CSS, and JavaScript, boiling down to inadequate separation of concerns.
I apologise that I only got 1/2 way through this article. It said very little to me.

The article spent a bit of time talking about decline of empires. I watched a few documentaries on the topic yesterday. A central theme that recurred was environment and conflict with other regions. This was the point where I decided that this article wasn't for me. I'm no historian, but, the analogy lost me. This and the lack of details about her theory.
The 17" model is 3.1kg and has a pretty substantial GPU. Not a criticism, that's pretty much the reality in the 17" market.
> All the cores or processors share the same memory (RAM) and IO bus.

Not always so.

For example all Intel x86-based servers with more than one CPU socket are configured so that both CPUs (sockets) have their local RAM and I/O. This is called as NUMA, non-unified memory access.

Assuming all memory to be local can very quickly saturate the link between CPU sockets. Even to the point where that fancy 48 core multi-CPU socket system performs slower than a single CPU socket system with 4 cores.

> Applications use multiple threads mainly to: ... increase responsiveness to external events such as: ... messages from other systems

Multithreading often decreases performance in that case, because thread context switching is far from free.
how so?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Warner_Cable

Time Warner Cable (TWC) was an American cable telecommunications company. [...] On May 26, 2015, Charter Communications announced that it would acquire Time Warner Cable for $78.7 billion, along with Bright House Networks in a separate $10.1 billion deal, [...] the purchase was completed on May 18, 2016; Charter continues to do business as Time Warner Cable in its former markets, but plans to re-brand TWC's systems under its Spectrum brand in the future.
If anyone has data on that, I'd be an interesting read.

I'm talking plainly in terms of a null hypothesis, though. If we agree that there is a notable difference between 8 and 50 WPM, we should assume the effect also holds between 50 and 250 WPM, unless otherwise proven.

There is no reason to believe the "cutoff" value where the effect stops being noticable is at, say, 100 WPM, just because that happens to be a common Qwerty typing speed.
Well... coming up with the hourly rate is easy when one knows the price tag and the time it takes to finish the job.
I meant the karma ratio (or what it was called) that was on the profil page, a percentage value as far as I remember - ...maybe dang can explain it?
Chicken remains one of the most elegant and impressive implementations of any concept in any programming language you will find. A true marvel of engineering.
Yes, because otherwise they'll just take all the other housing, since tech workers are paid more.
Notice that 17 days is basically what is needed to add the issue to the next sprint, complete its development along with everything else for that sprint, and deploy to a live site. To me that sounds fair.
Bronze age, sure, but stone age might be pushing it.
Uh... did I miss something? You don't need a lisp machine or a PDP-10 to run a lisp variant?

(Do you argue that it was too late when sh had scripting? The sh is gone now, bash will probably be replaced too.)
Sort of. I'd say it's a work in progress. http://ethereum.org
You should consider using React with MobX. Similar concepts, but more powerful and mature.
> "Mathspeak" is not supposed to be intuitive to outsiders

Isn't that antithetical to the entire concept of an organized science? As I understand we're meant to make commutative models of the world around us that have predicative properties. If it's not possible to easily communicate your model, then there isn't much of a point in using the terminology.

Think back to Newton's notations of calculus. They are improper and poor ways to demonstrate the information that is being spoken about [0]. I don't know anyone who doesn't actually use Leibniz's notations.

I don't think anyone can convince me that "Mathspeak" should be unintuitive.

[0] - ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notation_for_differentiation#Newton.27s_notation
the free version of burp is completely capable of doing this, and so much more
Stupid question maybe, but would it not make sense to launch multiple landers with one rocket? The hardware cost of a rover must be peanuts compared to the engineering cost, the launch cost and the time to travel? How big is the lander compared to the launch rocket?
Not localhost: have the device make a nuisance of itself on the local network.
>Musk is basically undertaking a moon shot

A mars shot if you will
I'm trying to focus on he content of the article and not the hundreds of other blog posts about scummy LI behavior. The linked post has nothing to do with dark patterns, which are crappy and LI is clearly guilty of.

I'm not sure what exactly you feel I'm trying to lie about here - my post stated I think that LI conned this guy out of his contacts instead of utilizing some heretofore unknown technology to steal them from a separate browser window.
> "He generally doesn't work outside 8 a.m.-to-5 p.m. hours. He commutes in a 2005 Honda Element with over 175,000 miles on it.

Really, really strange that both of those things are stated as if they are inherently "bad".

Shouldn't that be the goal of every office worker? Work relatively sane hours and be content with the perfectly functioning vehicle you already have.
>> "$100 an hour is more than our CEO makes so I'm not sure we can budget $1500 for this".

> Don't bill hourly!

Also, it's not $100 per hour, it's likely $100 per two hours or more. It's
not like a freelancer has constant work inflow at 40 hours per week.
Then from what I'm understanding it's not an "arrow", it's something closer to a "step" or a "process". Some method to get from one location to another. An arrow means nothing without background information. If I say it takes "10 arrows to get from A to x(A)" as a way to explain there are 10 things happening in the function X, then wouldn't it be better to say it takes "10 steps/processes to get from A to x(A)"?

> The name comes from that kind of representation.

The representation, the way I conceive it, is a mode for displaying computational or data in a spacial manor. As such relating a computational or mathematical process to a spacial terminology would be a "step" not a stick with a rock at the end of it.
I would think they would have to solve the deterministic installation problem first.
The Truth about Boys: They read less and skip pages
> I'm trying to focus on he content of the article

If you actually had any intention on focusing on the content, you wouldn't had tried to turn the tables with a blatant ad-hominem while turning a blind eye to the issue.
A friend just bought a 15-inch LG gram notebook: 1080p screen, i7 CPU, 8 gigabytes of RAM, 512-gigabyte SSD, and it weighs 980 grams--just over two pounds. An i5/4G/256G version also exists.

It is not a super-fast machine, and definitely see reviews on the web and YouTube as it's not in the same league as a Thinkpad, but if an HD screen and light weight are priorities, it's worth investigating. Fry's Electronics has them on display.

A representative review: https://youtu.be/Aub6RCHmpHg
No access to the Internet? How then can we [make money by spying on you] provide you a better service?
1. type=number only accepts the period as a decimal separator, and there are lots of locales using comma for that purpose. Customers often ask us to support commas, which requires type=text and manual validation.

2. One customer requested the ability to enter decimals in a field, but to keep up/down spinner in steps of whole numbers. You can't do that, the step attribute makes any values other than (min + N * step) invalid. I can see some sense in that, but I think the step attribute should only affect the increments/decrements done by the spinner, not completely reject certain values. (Though you can use step=any to mark all values valid and step by 1.0, which is good enough for common cases.)
Ditto. Despite the title of the article, this was more about the particulars of her life than any of her specific ideas. I was a little disappointed.
I have to say - the course is very well organised. For me atleast, the structure and flow is exactly how I approach my learning. A video overview -> a though provoking discussion -> the problems -> hints -> academic paper -> solution. Neat.
I am a lawyer/coder and "legal tech" is the festering ghetto of my profession. The people who peddle technology solutions to lawyers (or worse, to clients) are usually one step below car salespeople. Try popping your head in to a legal tech conference sometime if you doubt me. It's almost all e-discovery shills talking shite about AI. There are a few exceptions, but not many.
Only if you assume women cannot be successful in technology without needing a special interest group mooching off the entire enterprise.

It's a vicious cycle based on a kafkatrap. If you don't agree that women are discriminated against in tech, you're discriminating against women. Culture committees, diversity consultants and women-only groups are set up to "address" this problem, yet all they do is create more division and alienation, holding up the most stereotypical fragile princess as representative for every woman on the planet.

They keep throwing all sorts of accusations and aspersions on every single guy in the field, shriek and pearl clutch when they receive blowback, and have the gall to call this empathy, in a field where the average worker is an undersocialized and overworked code janitor. Whose preferred communication styles, hobbies and accomplishments are fair game to ignore or bulldoze over.

Pointing this out gets you labeled as "horrible". Fine, then. Yet another word to add to the pile that has lost all meaning. Misogyny used to mean "hatred of women", now it just means "something a woman hates". Which appears to include the average mid-rung nerd.
"One night in May of 1996 I was bored and wanted to play Tetris very badly..." now this is how a great programming story should start :-)
Apple could behave like Samsung. Buy the companies, merge them into a hardware fab unit, and then compete in the free market. Fab other companies chips, bid on parts.

Apple is able to outbid Samsung for Samsung made chips.
Two years ago, the drug maker boosted the list price for Calcium EDTA by roughly 2,700 percent.

I understand the need for large numbers to wow the reader, but I find this less clear than "Two years ago, the drug maker multiplied the price of Calcium EDTA by 28".
I disagree. My conclusion is that Upwork must be avoided at all costs. Anyway discoverability is reached on Github and by blogging in this day and age, Upwork is the remnant of a bygone era IMHO.
So, if you're fighting the government, you have an advantage in that it costs the state money to enforce a judgment. The weight of precedent means that the government has to enforce laws against everybody. If what you're doing is politically sensitive, then you could find the hammer of the law dropped on you fast, but if you're in a political blind spot, then you can get away without getting slapped for a long time.

Fighting the music cartel, on the other hand, that's a completely different animal. They can afford to pay big teams of lawyers to slap you silly, and keep doing it for as long as they want. If they want you out of business, they're going to find a way.

Picture all the people trying to make the world a better place as a bunch of ants. Fighting the government is like fighting a bear. The bear can crush a few of you but not all of you. Fighting the music industry is like fighting a hoard of dragonflies.
Simulators are great for training on emergency scenarios that can't easily or safely be done in a real airplane, or practicing and learning new avionics or systems but they shouldn't be a substitute for real flying experience. This is a bad decision.
I would like to propose wikipedia edit history and comment deletion milestones for the hn comment system, and in addition, a comment redaction facility that works like redaction of classified documents.
CHICKEN is a lovely, pragmatic Scheme, it has a ecosystem that IMHO beats other Schemes; you can easily compile executables, it has great package management, testing systems. In that regard, it feels modern and complete, like other contemporary languages. The only thing missing are lightweight green threads.
Nothing, but it certainly limits perspectives.
Slime mould based metaheuristics (tested on QAP) [pdf]
I'm actually in the process of learning the Plover theory. Largely for fun. After a month of drills, learning to find my way around the keyboard, I've started transcribing an old Harry Harrison story The Man from P.I.G.
It has a herd of space pigs and a substantial vocabulary so it's hardly formulaic. That doesn't seem to have been a problem so far.
To make it easier for others:

> Click Accounts menu, choose Settings, then Contact Info

You may have to add a missing security question before it shows the form with the "delete my account" link.
Any questions? I'd love to understand a bit better what stops this kind of thing from happening / getting done...
This is certainly true. The "race of users" isn't being "police[d]". It is just a reflection of the subject matter of HN and a reflection of the tech field in general.
"... so I connected my laptop to the internet, searched github, and within minutes I found several great implementations" ;)
I built one of these certified simulators; they are not what you will find at most people's desks. We built a cave with a large number of 120Hz 1080 projectors custom modified to sync in tandem to shutter glasses, and used a medical device for sub-millimeter head position tracking. The cockpit was an actual, decommissioned helicopter with working interfaces.

It was an incredible experience to build and operate; I never did stick around for the final install, which was going to mount the cockpit onto a platform capable of rotating and lifting in a variety of crazy ways.
The key is economic. The cloud and SaaS have taken over largely because the cloud is DRM and because centralization creates opportunities for ad and ad-driven surveillance business models.

There is merit in doing the technical work to make a decentralized paradigm easier, but the lack of an economic model is the tougher of the two problems.
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This is a standard way to present price changes. We don't say "the price was multiplied by 1.5" - we just say the price went up 50%. This isn't there to "wow" anything - we should already be wowed by the greed being presented in this case.
Google cache since it seems to be 404'ing: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:20xO-ms...
I personally think the OPs reason to use etcd is mainly about 2 parts:
1.) The ecosystem it integrates in
2.) Only maintaining 1 SR technology

I think that with the upcoming kubernetes trend, many OPs guys are somehow familiar with the CoreOS stack where etcd fits in very great. The hashicorp toolchain is great, but I've seen many OPs guys only using terraform or vault e.g. and don't build an integrated environment with nomad or atlas.

The CoreOS stacks I've seen are more integrated in platforms than the hashicorp ones (can be a good and a bad thing at once).
Great point! The wellbeing of millions of students, and the complex web of relationships a school creates in a community, deserves a well regulated industry.
Content seems to have disappeared. Spontaneous self-combustion?
> IPFS appears here every 6 months, every 6 months the same questions get asked, the same problems get raised, the same collective sigh of bewilderment/disappointment appears to emanate from the comments, and it goes away again for another 6 months.

Sounds like XMPP.
How are you supposed to look at your cards if you can't touch them?
This is godsend! Today I found some final notes and resources over the internet, wanting to put my C/C++ skill to good use and build and learn something. Always was attracted to OS (having OS class in a year but I couldn't wait), so thanks for sharing this so much! Can't wait to get started tonight!
Good point. I've given this issue a lot of thought for some reason.

I had crows and elephants on my list. But raccoons actually make a lot of sense.
OK, you more or less agree with my argument. Enough about that, then.

I am curious about something else.

Do you have non anecdotal information about Wikipedia's general dependability?

How is the dependability for large subjects? For subjects like a poet where less than a hundred people even recognize the name?

(The last I saw on this was years ago, when Wikipedia edged out the Encyclopædia Britannica. It would be strange to be less dependable now?!)
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