skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think most people do that when motivated. It's when you lose your main motivators, or circumstances change, that's when it's helpful to read how others have brought the ship back around.

Kudos to you for having projects that keep you motivated though.
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You can do that with Fastmail easily.
This is different than your circumstance but back when I was recruiting I helped a Xamarin developer with no professional experience find a gig with a 95K base salary. It's currently niche enough that people are willing to pay top dollar for anyone who can actually work in it. Another Xamarin developer I know consults for 150 an hour. (Although he's probably one of if not the best xamarin guy in Chicago)
Just don't tell the polar bears; supermarkets are basically polar bear sardine tins then.
> We know people in cities are, on average, happier and healthier.

I've lived in both and had a happy, healthy life in both.

When I was young, the city was definitely where I wanted to be. I loved the energy and the density. I was close to my friends and because of easy transportation, could get to them anytime I want.

Almost thirty years later, I'm now living in the 'burbs and I never want to leave. It's quiet and I have space to work on my motorcycle, I have a garden, I like my neighbors and I like that they aren't right on top of me. It's fantastic for dog walking and my office is a very scenic 7 mile bike ride from my home.

With self-driving cars on the horizon, I think the suburbs might go through some type of re-birth.
As a person who consumes capitalist medicine in India, I don't see how any of your issues are fundamental to capitalist medicine.

There is plenty of competition among hospitals. You can choose which one to go to (from an ambulance or any other time). Customers are strongly price sensitive and prone to comparison. There are plenty of choices as to where to go.

Assuming I'm well enough to travel, I'll always fly to capitalist India to have my medical work done.

And again as a Capitalist: You take a high value, required product, mix with a group of consumers who don't have a choice whether or not to buy, and a business minded person with no ethical compass whatsoever and you'll have record profits and screwed customers. Simple as that.

So do you believe that Indian doctors/other medical types are just vastly more ethical than the (very often Indian) doctors in the US?
I've not tried RN, but a team I know tried it for a professional project. They were really dissatisfied with it said it's not suited for medium to heavy applications and found the performance sorely lacking. IIRC they mentioned that the toolchain is also not as great as Android Studio/Xcode. But YMMV.
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If you had a self-driving car, do you think the heavy traffic or even stop-and-go traffic would be as bothersome?
While that's probably true, there used to be a time when the MacBook Pro was specifically aimed at power users. Which is likely why these features are being viewed from that perspective.
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That's exactly right, but those who own real estate will fight it tooth and nail. We already have the ability to build cheap housing en masse. It's politics and greed that stand in the way of affordable housing. Those who own real estate want a return on their investment, but if more housing is built, housing prices will decline and they will lose money. This isn't just big businesses, but middle class families. We promised people that buying a house was an investment. Well, housing cannot be both affordable and a good investment.

I say the federal government should pass laws invalidating most municipal restrictions on new housing development. These laws are nothing more than rent seeking by property owners. Yeah, some neighborhoods will see increases in noise and traffic, but that's the price we have to pay for accessible, affordable housing.
I do this using Google Apps, but I'm grandfathered into the free plan on my domain. I'm fairly sure most mail servers can do this though.
Show HN: Alexa Skill – MQTT Client, Controls Raspberry Pi Lights
I was thinking more about the thousands of miles separating the straight from any large groups of people (on both sides).

Yes, crossing the straight is nicely feasible. Putting power to that crossing is not so nicely feasible.
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Math.floor, Math.random, and Jurassic Park
Turing did that with his silver, look how that worked for him. And there weren't even Nazis around!
SF isn't particularly dense, is it?
> more reasonable housing costs

Your "reasonable" housing costs are still double the price for half the space.

A lot of Americans just don't have an extra $1,000/month sitting around to throw towards rent. Even if they ditch their car, they'd still be $800/month short.
Very interesting article.

I understand how what I'm suggesting can lead to an Anemic Domain Model antipattern, but I doubt that Martin Fowler suggests to have fat domain models with extremely low cohesion.

I will, without a doubt, check out the Domain-Driven Design book that Martin Fowler refers to.

Thanks for the comment.
Yes. My personal website has been down for more than an hour now.
I guess I should go further: some vacuum cleaners have to have a ground connection in the hose, to try to discharge the dust. If they removed it for unrelated reasons, they probably lowered the overall quality of the product overall.
Also a few tweaks

- make the UI easier to use on mobile

- make feed title and feed URL fields appear together at the same time

- send a test post to each newly created feed so I can confirm it's working

That said, I'm not sure if OP is actually the author based on taking a glance at commit dates in the repo.
I also like bare-bones stuff, and I am currently evaluating this https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/json-formatter/bcj... that is fast, easy on the eye and minimal. Haven't reviewed the code tho.
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> The next step in the process was the establishment of the nonprofit Global Energy Interconnection Development and Cooperation Organization

Interesting, that reminds me of IXPs. E.g. AMS-IX is one of the world's largest exchange points (shared infrastructure) and it is a non-profit.
7 years ago was 2009. var, lambdas, and linq were already in pretty heavy use by then. The biggest change since then is the dynamic language runtime, but I don't really see that used much in c#.
How would it be different from `GET` ?
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Think it's more a case that a Surface-like MacBook Pro would completely cannibalise the iPad Pro and Cook is more fond of the iPad Pro than the Mac line.

The touchbar as a design decision makes a lot more sense when the brief is "Add touch to the Macbook Pro line... but under no circumstances step on the toes of the iPad Pro"
Indeed, if no MX record is known, but an A record is, mail will be sent to that host. However, example.(com,org) are designated testing domains by RFC and any self-respecting mail server should know not to forward mails there. And on top of that, since the domains are designated testing domains, they do not accept mails.
His autobiography is not detailed:

https://archive.org/stream/adventuresinradi01heve#page/27/mo...

I imagine they were thinking about hiding them pretty soon after the city fell though. I agree that overdramatizing the timing is unfortunate.
AFAIK (from my very small understanding of web standards) it's proposed but not yet a standard.

https://annevankesteren.nl/2007/10/http-methods
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc5323/

And it would work like a get but with post arguments.
If you don't act on what you learn you're just escaping.

I think many many are in a similar boat. I try to tell myself the above and realize that I should spend my "reading" time on things other than "productivity." I.e. planned procrastination isn't a bad thing. Just don't fool yourself that you're being productive.
The controls are global. You can try it out with the Touch Bar simulator in the current XCode.
Show HN: Statcheck.io
"99.9% of folks in our society think that it is reasonable to have one-size-fits-all solutions,"

Yes, police, parks, fire, libraries, K-12 schools, air traffic control, restaurant health inspectors, everyone agrees ... Just don't bring up the seemingly tiny little detail of the financial structure of the health care system in the USA. And secondary side issue of roads full of cars.
Impraise (YC S14) hires Product Manager to enable feedback between coworkers
Indeed, except for all the flaws C++ decided to add from C including is cryptic syntax (i++, ++i, <<, ::, ?) and macros it is a good language.

In fact, from that list it seems like it is finally meeting parody on key Ada 95 features -- so maybe we dont have to be so sad :)
This is anecdotal (though Im sure I could find some supporting evidence if I wasn't lazy), but Thailand is an example of a country that is shifting to a car culture without the infrastructure.

I first went to Thailand in 2005 and I saw a lot of people on motorbikes in Bangkok. Which is great because the streets are narrow and there is not a lot of traffic. It was quick to get around Bangkok on a bike or Tuktuk.

I went back in 2012 and 2014 and I notice a lot more cars on the road and a lot less bikes. It appears that as the country has become more wealthy, more people can afford a small Corolla-type sedan. However, it does not appear infrastructure has been built to support all these new car owner so traffic is considerably worse in Bangkok.

Ok stopped getting lazy... the number of registered cars has doubled since 2009, probably quadrupled since 2005 according to the trend line. Only 37% of new registrations are for bikes these days.

[0]http://bk.asia-city.com/city-living/article/bad-bad-drivers-...
I abandoned the project as soon as my curiosity was satisfied. If I ever revisit it I’ll upload it to somewhere and submit here because indeed it’s worth sharing.
The NSFW checking API is called Content Moderator:
https://www.microsoft.com/cognitive-services/en-us/content-m...
Trump and net neutrality: How Republicans can make the rules go away
It is also quite funny, think about it, in some situation maybe Microsoft will end up contributing directly to Gtk !

Unbelievable.
Knuth is a one man shop. Torvalds is leading the biggest open source project in the world, and Jobs was leading one of America's largest corporations by market cap. Leading is different than writing.
Using post parameters with a GET verb is generally frowned upon and passing search arguments via url parameters is problematic at times (length, special characters, encoding etc).
How would that hypothetical work out?

I know that the grids - as they stand right now - must balance generation and consumption. Would a large outage (or large spike) in any given part of the interconnected grids be able to take out all of it?
Someone I know was diagnosed with cancer. In Oklahoma they were prescribed a treatment plan. They went for a second opinion at MD Anderson. Anderson said that plan was dangerous and very well might lead to a bad outcome. The Oklahoma team said MD Anderson's plan would lead to a bad outcome. MD Anderson gets tougher cases and has the best overall outcomes of any hospital in the world so they went with them.

They're fine now and the standard of care at MD Anderson is mind blowing. At MD, a nurse comes in to draw blood and the whole routine is an organized set of steps. If one step changes, they throw away the kit, wash their hands and start over. In Oklahoma nurses just kind of did things however they wanted and gloves seemed more to protect them from the patients than to protect the patients from an accidental infection. There was just zero comparison in the overall standard at MD Anderson. Add in their outcome averages and the question becomes why wouldn't someone travel from Ohio to Texas.
I love my wife and son a lot more than I hate some of the things I don't like to do.

That doesn't mean I should keep doing things I don't like...
UWP is going to change that.
I used to believe this for a long time, but now I dont.

Here's why:

If there was a Walmart that had zero parking lots, only those without cars would do business with that Walmart. That'd probably be 1/10th or 1/100th the revenue compared to that of a Walmart with a parking lot. Its because people with cars come in and purchase more and larger stuff, revenue goes up. The increased revenue justifies the cost of building such a parking lot or a structure.

Now, this argument holds true, only if there's a Walmart that has a huge parking lot and is always empty.

fwiw: I think these are the types of articles paid for by TNCs like Uber and Lyft, to popularize the idea of getting rid of parking everywhere so that their market expands. (I'm not judjing, but this is my observation).
In my opinion health welfare and security is a problem like the 'Three prisoners problem' where collaboration is better for everyone in the end.
Steve (quite probably imo) wouldn't have allowed this to happen!

I have little doubt that in a couple years, the technology
Apple has been waiting for will arrive and this vision, or
something closer to it, will be complete. Apple just
released this machine too soon, or was too aggressive in
the decisions it made.
Only few people have contact with their product, but if you have to work with hardware description languages like VHDL or Verilog or want to design a chip, you will be very familiar with them. I think Mentor dominates the market together with Cadence and Synopsis. The tools used for chip design are so incredibly complex, it's impossible to build a competing product without decades of experience and development.

What I find interesting is that tools like ModelSim don't look like modern software, the UI was never changed because it's not important. Examples:

Mentor Modelsim: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mpRF6bAY1g

Cadence Virtuoso: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPCu822wXPQ

Synopsys Design Compiler: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvZmwWJ2FGI
I personally don't like the uni-ball Jetstream very much. Here's where I'm coming from:

I'm a fountain pen aficionado, but I have various troubles with fountain pens that mean it's not practical for me to carry them around. (In particular, if I insist on carrying them upright in a pocket or the pen-loop of a notebook or messenger bag, somehow I always end up breaking off the clip. But if I just dump them in a pocket of a bag, then they're not upright, and they leak into the cap.) So what I want is a pen that performs more or less like a fountain pen, but without the inconveniences. In particular, it needs to write with a smooth, wet line, and never skip or require pressure to write, and it needs to not leak if just dumped in a bag.

The Jetstream does not meet my needs because it writes like a ballpoint. It puts out a thin, dry line, and requires some pressure to write.

The best pen I've found for my needs is also from uni-ball, however. The uni-ball Vision Elite is the rollerball pen that comes closest to the fountain pen experience for me. After that, the next choices would be either a group of gel pens: the uni-ball Signo, or the Pilot G2. Neither is quite as fountain pen like as the Vision Elite, but they're both quite reasonable.
> because they're using terabytes of samples in each project.

This is beyond hyperbole.
this is on the front page already... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12947551
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Fine, it has a new keyboard thing that you may or may not like, we are going to buy it anyway. But how does the verge not address what everyone really cares about: the CPU!

The MacBook without the touchbar has a MacBook Air class CPU while the one with a touchbar is in another class.

How do the non touchbar models compare with the previous air models and how do the touchbar models compare with the previous pro generation?

If the CPU is mostly the same performance wise as the last generation you are better off going for a refurb of the last gen if you don't care about the keyboard thing or having the new new.
Review: Apple MacBook Pro with Touch Bar
I believe the term "master plan" here is an allusion to Elon Musk's "master plans", which were ideas for billions dollar businesses.

~ https://techcrunch.com/gallery/dr-elon/
LA was built before the cult of the car. It sprawled when trolleys were the norm there. The reason: It's a desert. It made no economic sense to develop it in little bits. They had to develop large tracts at a time to defray infrastructure costs related to importing water.
Murphy's Law would require that all the pencils the parent posters find in a drawer be broken.
I just checked out your site and uBlock blocked 27 requests and noted that loading the page involves 11 domains. Do you have any insight into what's being blocked and why so many domains are being accessed?
On the mobile app I was using, there was no such thing, sorry. I am sorry, too, as I got downvoted for trying to make up for it by replying.
> What is it that super intelligence is supposed to be able to do that cannot otherwise be done?

Find patterns a human would never be able to. Find winning strategies we could not predict. Building models that don't fit a human brain.

An example would be recent AlphaGo matches: AlphaGo wins. We don't know how it wins, we can't predict it's strategy, we just know it wins.
> If the customer gets angry at the response, it's fine because it just means they don't understand, which means they are just getting angrier at the car company.

I think it's easy to say that "it's fine" without stepping into Daniel's shoes, but the responder still has to carry some of the emotional weight of that interaction through the rest of his day. I don't blame him one bit for wanting not part of that.

Remember, this is customer service. You and many others may be nice and have reasonable expectations, but it's the outliers that sour the whole experience. I also would not opt-in to wasting my time and energy on these responses.
It's pretty much the same in France, although social pressure has eased on that as of late.

Usually the only jewel men wear is their wedding band.
Apologies, looks like the w3c proposal is similar but not the same

https://www.w3.org/2012/ldp/wiki/Proposal_for_HTTP_QUERY_Ver...

QUERY rather than SEARCH
She's the head of state, not the head of government. She doesn't have the power even theoretically to make any executive or legislative decisions. Aside from "representing" Canada in a very vague sense, the closest thing to real power that she or her representative (the governor general) has is to "decide" which party to ask to attempt to form a government after an election. This is basically always simply the part with the most seats, barring very rare exceptions.

Anyhow, tl; dr: Canada is most certainly independent, and gained its independence peacefully (although there were minor conflicts prior to that).
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1279/
I've updated a few of my projects to 0.18 over the last couple weeks. The new HTTP library is much better than the one before. Working with Authentication Tokens, decoding errors etc is much easier now.

I also welcome the continuous work to remove things which are difficult for beginners and make code less readable, like the backtick syntax and the prime notation.
I mostly work with backend code, and I wanted to learn some JS but found the ecosystem hard to swallow. Elm offers a very practical, and quick to get started experience for writing reliable frontend. For a quick win with UI work, also check out the Elm-MDL library. https://debois.github.io/elm-mdl/

---

Coincidentally, I was watching MPJ's FunFunFunction today, where he talks about JS libraries that coerce HTTP statuses into JS errors, and he managed to articulate some of my frustrations with elm-lang/http. The library tries to be helpful by returning a `BadStatus (Response String)` error if the status is not a 20x code. An error is what I want sometimes, but far from always. The result is also a string, while most of the API's I interact with return JSON for errors.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRsyY0kzXfw&feature=youtu.be...
First, IANAL and/or CPA. However, incorporating in DE is fairly straightforward, and compared to other states is inexpensive. You can incorporate for as little as $89 filing fee. Of course, if you are not located in DE you will need a registered agent, so that is an extra $50 a year.

As for board of directors, annual meetings, etc... no matter where you incorporate you will technically need these, even in DE. But it is nothing complex. As a single founder and sole shareholder, you simply elect yourself to the board and write up/record minutes. Max amount of time 30 minutes. You will have to also pay an annual fee for your corporation which is based on assets and total shares. Another simple filing. These requirements are fairly standard across the board in any state. Delaware is probably one of the least expensive out of all from what I understand.

You can also do an LLC which reduces the paperwork and also provides similar protections, while helping with taxes. Annual filing fees can be a little higher, but you can avoid double taxation.

It is best to discuss with an attorney/accountant on the proper structure based on your tax requirements though as each is taxed differently.

Finally, advising that penalties are minor so don't worry about it, is probably the worse advice you can give someone. As someone who missed a quarterly tax payment on a corporation several years ago, I can tell you the headache of getting the penalty reduced far outweighed the cost. While the penalty was not much, it was still costly and ended up costing more in legal/accounting fees to correct the matter.
I tried this approach but found that I'd get an email newsletter with 5–10 stories but I might only want to read 1 or 2. I'd like to only keep the ones of interest. Opening them and adding to Instapaper or Safari Reading List seems to work okay.
>> It frustrates me that almost every Windows laptop with a nice screen is now touch.

As someone who's just started researching to buy my next laptop, I don't find that to be very true at all unless you're only looking at ultrabooks.

One of my almost-gotta-haves is a touch screen, and for any models with an HQ/HK level processor plus a discrete GPU, there only seem to be a handful of models with touch screens (and when they are there they are usually optional) at the highest end configurations.
This is good advice. I'm a biased Pythonisto. Keep in mind that Python is used for much more than web stuff. Ruby is quite a bit more boxed in.
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Recent versions of Keychain on OS X/macOS (and iOS I think) ask if you want to change other entries with the same username from the same domain (i.e. appleid.apple.com and developer.apple.com) when it detects a change.
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Yes, they provide embedded linux distributions.

However I wouldn't wonder if these would be discontinued after the purchase, as they might not be what Siemens considers the core business of Mentor. Which is EDA tools I guess.
> Think it's more a case that a Surface-like MacBook Pro would completely cannibalise the iPad Pro and Cook is more fond of the iPad Pro than the Mac line.

I think it's more that retrofitting touch to a desktop OS - any desktop OS - is painful. Microsoft started it with Windows 8 and it's nearly - but not completely - done years later with Windows 10.

I suspect Apple has probably started retrofitting OS X privately, but released the touch bar as an interim solution.
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I'm not sure I'm understanding what you are suggesting here.