skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least it's hard to write composable iterators that don't circumvent the type system completely.
Fittingly they have a terrible store too: https://shop.icio.us/
Did your professor store all of this with perfect recall and shared it with who knows how many people?
Do you mean an "enterprise" self-hosted plan with a price of >= $1k / mo?

Generally everything is possible, since we are now learning how the users would like to use the service. But the SaaS model is easier to manage, and there are successful monitoring services that use this model (www.stathat.com).
Before the Communications Decency Act, filtering could possibly be criteria for losing safe harbor protection, see Stratton Oakmont, Inc. v. Prodigy Services Co., but because of Section 230 of said act, which was added to enable websites to engage in moderation and filtering, reddit is fine.
I don't like the idea of computer evaluation at all. The measure of whether one has a winning position should be winning.
Geofrey Hinton (one of the pioneers of deep learning) offers a machine learning course on Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/learn/neural-networks

And Udacity offers a course on deep learning: https://www.udacity.com/course/deep-learning--ud730
Improved version using jq.
This properly URL encodes the query parameter and uses a much simpler sed command.
Additionally the API returns UTF-8 encoded data when the user agent is specified.
Requires curl >= 7.18.0.

function c() {
url='https://www.google.com/complete/search?client=hp&hl=en&xhr=t'
# NB: user-agent must be specified to get back UTF-8 data!
curl -H 'user-agent: Mozilla/5.0' -sSG --data-urlencode "q=$*" "$url" |
jq -r .[1][][0] |
sed 's,</\?b>,,g'
}

Example:

$ c ':)' ':('
) ( meaning
) ( emoticon
) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
) ( emoticon meaning
Those are the reasons why they deny climate change and do not want to do anything
I am not disagreeing with what you say, but "charged" as it was used in the GP comment, it might have lead someone to believe that VULTR charge for usage per month.
The high speed part of the California high speed rail is mostly to relieve congestion at the coastal airports. Idea being that passengers flying between the Bay Area and LA/San Diego will instead take the train. Hardest part of that is it'll require a number of tunnels, one 14 miles long, through the mountains into the LA Basin.
Some HN users subscribe to the WSJ, others find the content valuable enough to use the web link. The submitter and those who up-vote the submission also believe the article has value.

The paywall is part of the WSJ's business model. HN submissions include the source of the article. If you choose not to support the WSJ or their business practices, you have the choice of not reading their articles.
In addition to what jandrese said: You can nearly always add main memory capacity, but you cannot easily improve main memory throughput or latency.
> HN mods are cheerleaders for the government

Well that's a surreal one. I'd be shocked, though morbidly interested, if you could find even a single comment of the 16k or so we've posted that merits such a description.

What you're really describing, shorn of hyperbole and wake-up-sheeple indignation, is that the HN community is divided and there are lot of users here who just don't agree with you. That's no reason to fulminate. Please don't fulminate here.
2 Degrees warming over some areas. Global warming causes 2 degrees warming across the world on average, that means much more than 2 degree in many places.

Not that that is the case here because 1. It's about ocean temperatures and 2. Coral reefs are highly susceptible to small changes.
AWS's pricing and usage related billing is orders of magnitude better than DO.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/awsaccountbilling/latest/aboutv2...
$10/m if there are no ads. It should be free if they are going to bombard us with ads. With online streaming they can do targeted ads and make more money compared to running stuff on cable or over the air.
Does anyone know if Google has open sourced the time smearing algorithm?
They keep telling me babies come from women but I think the stork model is still up for debate.
I bet that "10% haircut" is _way_ better a deal than if they tried to sell them through traditional bricks-n-mortar watch stores... I'd be quite surprised if there's not a standard 100% retail markup for watches in this category.

I'm guessing Pebble chose to use Kickstarter as a distribution channel - much like Apples AppStore - which was a way easier and cheaper way for them to retail their product that cutting global retail distribution deals. The "get your hands on the money before you ship the product" would have just been icing on the cake (at least after their first unexpected Kickstarter success...)
> Fossil will never be worth a glance

said no one ever.
It's your responsibility to correctly fill out your taxes. You can file a tax amendment to fix mistakes.
Maybe you should stop assuming that everyone who disagrees with you is a 'child' and/or coming from a sheltered upbringing. I can tell you from personal experience and the experiences of numerous close friends that addiction does not necessarily lead to rock bottom. Though it will undoubtedly have negative effects they are not always as nightmarish as what you've seen. So maybe you should check your bias at the door before you make grossly presumptuous statements about others.

I don't think anyone here would question whether or not drug abuse can ruin lives. The real question is whether or not the War on Drugs helps more lives than it destroys. I think the answer is pretty obvious when you look at case studies like the failure of Prohibition and, more recently, the success in Portugal (essentially complete decriminalization of drugs) and Vancouver (needle exchange programs).

Finally, just because you've only been exposed to the negative aspects of drug use (which there are plenty) does not mean that there aren't any positive aspects to it. You clearly have an informed view of the negative aspects but judging from your other comments I'm guessing you have little to no experience with taking drugs yourself (correct me if I'm wrong), which means that you are completely ignorant to the positive aspects. And believe me, there are many. Furthermore, you have to realize how much a person's mental state affects their potential for substance abuse. I can tell you from personal experience that it's not as simple as 'everyone who tries cocaine will get addicted to it'. The stigma that society has placed around recreational drug use has made it a very private topic for most people, which introduces a significant selection bias that favors
the negative/public cases. I'd be willing to bet that a lot more people than you think have experimented with recreational drug use.
He's just trolling y'all.
Big company interview processes are great and by great I mean just terrible and dehumanizing experiences. I applied to Amazon at some point and then completely forgot about it. I hear back from them like 6 months later and in that time I had interviewed at more than a dozen companies in the bay area with much more pleasant interview processes.

The cycle times make no sense to me when it comes to big companies. I don't know how Amazon hires and retains programmers.
Nothing wrong with charging. There are more affordable alternatives though.
> I'm not American

I can tell. Don't put a space after a question mark! See?

It gives you away as a Frenchman.
I don't think this is incompatible with Rust's goal, which is to bring safety to the sort of low-level domain where C is currently dominant and systems can't afford to be structured as isolated nodes communicating only via RPC. In contrast, Midori was aimed at a higher-level general-purpose domain, like Go (and Erlang, too, which is even better than Go at the "cluster of nodes" approach, yet doesn't have a type system at all).
"Historically" is the keyword here. Evolutionary timespans are much much larger than recorded history and human culture as we know it.
You can always run an ssh bastion server on port 443. It's indistinguishable from https traffic without deep packet inspection or great-firewall-of-china like pattern analysis.

Just have a bastion host with that and you'll have no trouble ssh -A'ing your way there and then on to the real box on whatever port it's on.
Self coloring books, by comma.ai
you are basically talking about all the streams you can find on the internet.

And yes they are illegal - they are often taken down
Fitbit offers crap in the $100 tier,

Pebble offers a smartwatch with a heart rate monitor.

They didn't want competition in the low price tier, that's it.

Pebble was also dying, hence they snatched them cheap.
I had a Fitbit before and therefore had a chance ot compare it with Pebble. Pebble was superior in nearly every way. Therefore it seems too low a price in my eyes.
Not contradicting you, but just posting to invite someone to correct me if I'm wrong. If I understand correctly, the GPL specifically grants a license to distribute to anyone you please. However, in the case where the software was originally distributed to a company, an individual working at the company does not have a license (because it wasn't distributed to them specifically) and can not redistribute the software. Only the company can redistribute the software (though, having done so, they can't stop a recipient from redistributing the software).

It's one of the really subtle points of the GPL and easy to get wrong (which I'm inviting people to correct my interpretation ;-) ). I often wonder whether the AGPL would work the same way because the "distribute" clause in it is awfully vague, from my interpretation. Just giving me access to the software over a network requires giving a license, it seems. So if they give me access as an employee, I should also get a license... maybe...
Google introduced this exactly to not have to deal with it client-side, while still having UTC timestamps that match the rest of the world most of the time.
I think the (fair) complaint that in situations like this where similar articles are written by a slew of sites, better good could be done sourcing from a site without a paywall; both in accessibility and in supporting non-paywalled news.

Even with the web links, that often doesn't work with WSJ any more with how they cookie; so I'm very supportive of non-paywalled links as a preference.
Depends on what you want. If you only want money, this is true.

If you want custody of your children, most of the time women win it. I believe this is true even if the man was looking after the children and the woman was working, although I'm not sure about the US.
Can you plz tell my mom to stop buying me shitty clothes for holidays I didn't ask for.
As a Pebble customer (have a Time Steel, waiting on a Time Steel 2), I'm disappointed to hear this. I'd like to think that there will be synergies here, and that Fitbit will use Pebble's IP to build in the many great Pebble features.

Unfortunately, I've heard so many reliability complaints about Fitbits. So even if we get the best of both worlds in terms of features, I doubt the new products will be as reliable as Pebbles have been. It's not like Fitbit is going to retool their manufacturing process based on the know-how of the much-smaller company they're acquiring.
A revisionist history of configuration management
In the absense of a published and agreed standard, every approach is unilateral. My company is taking a similar approach - disconnecting from external NTP servers on 31st December, stepping the change in gradually, and reconnecting when we're "right" again.

Google have never been in the NTP business - there's no reason for them to have worked towards a concensus on this. But when a company their size makes their approach publicly available to all, it starts to pave the way for a consistent standard for everyone.
Women (and men) are used (sexually) as agents all the time by government agencies.

"One former CIA officer said that while sexual entrapment wasn't generally a good tool to recruit a foreign official, it was sometimes employed successfully to solve short-term problems."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clandestine_HUMINT_asset_recru...
https://techcrunch.com/2016/11/30/amazon-will-truck-your-mas...
My anecdotal response is that it's not denial that is the problem, but ignorance and indifference.

No one in my social circle talks about it. It might be on the news, but no one I know watches the news anymore either.

I am going to be honest and say outside of this particular HN post and a guy in a mall some months ago, I have not once been exposed to it.
If that's your opinion, please express it civilly, or not at all.
Cornell notes without the summary for me.

A big tip I once read was: "Write your notes in such a way that you can review them."

I now divide my page with a line which splits the page vertically in 1/3 and 2/3rds of the page. Write your notes in a series of questions/definitions. Then you can cover up the right side and try to use active recall.

I noticed that I used to make very sophisticated notes in class but rarely used them afterwards. This seemed like a huge waste of effort to me. I always used to be the type of guy who has FOMO if he doesn't write everything down while my best friend in undergrad NEVER wrote anything down claiming he couldn't pay attention otherwise. We both got stellar results, I think it depends on the person a lot.
Kill 90% of humans and our CO2 emissions won't be a concern anymore.
Unfortunately the end of your URL got cut off. :(

Look up Le Corbusier’s Radiant City for something from way back in the early 20th century that sounds a little bit like your idea.

Also don't give up on Blender, it took me a while too but now I wouldn't use anything else. It's all about learning the main keyboard shortcuts really - which is a big barrier to newbies but a bit speed boost once you get used to it.
> There is a vast difference between the government banning you and reddit banning you (which they are not actually doing here, but for the sake of argument).

It isn't all about public vs private. There is another frame to view this subject in which is shared culture.

In China the majority of those running the firms agree with the government's positions on Internet use.

In the USA, Washington and large parts of the media have identical political perspectives.

The problem with this is insidious. Where you're surrounded by like minded people you grow kinds of assumptions that in another context are absolutely crazy.

Recently for example I heard a university professor claim biological sex does not exist. Further he claimed all scientists believe that biological sex does not exist.

This tends to happen in groups where dissenting opinion has been culled. Isolation does not generate balanced perspective.

> You do not have the right to free expression on someone else's platform. reddit is not the Internet

The problem with this reasoning is that the entire Net is private. The feeling of the public sphere is a kind of collective illusion similar to how we perceive the Net to be a 'space'.

I would hope that doesn't mean the use of a server doesn't have to be contingent on what political views I held yesterday or today.
This was interesting too:

"An autonomous starfish-killing robot called COTSBot has been developed and as of September 2015 was close to being ready for trials on the Great Barrier Reef.[84] The COTSbot, which has a neural net-aided vision system, is designed to seek out crown-of-thorns starfish and give them a lethal injection of bile salts."
November news round-up: the internet has gone mobile and India cashless
> On the other hand, the Rust code is guaranteed at compile time to be free from buffer overruns

No it's not. In this line:

.zip(&buffer[i - 12..i])

you can just put any indices and it will compile.
It breaks the guidelines by calling names and ranting.
I think the point is that even if employers do conduct fizzbuzz, some candidates use someone else's answer.
How will climate change cause millions of people to die? Honest question.

I thought most of the damage would be monetary via mass relocation. Are those deaths preventable outside of human behavioral change to keep temperatures lower?
Then they should stop refusing to allow cord cutters to stream live games. They either need to renegotiate or break their current contracts that lock them into their affiliates having the only broadcast rights to games.

Seriously it's obscene I can't stream live in market Chiefs games in KC via my Apple TV. Cable is dead, in so many ways. Adapt or die.
Edited. So now nobody knows I'm French! ;-)
Having just recently bought Pebble 2 SE I have some things to say about the product. Unlike a smartphone Pebble has a benefit of staying always with you, thus it is better than a smartphone for things like habit tracking, habit reversal therapy, time tracking. It reduces friction from having to reach out for your phone because it is always on your wrist and it has this great feature of quick actions. Basically you can assign any or all of its 4 buttons to launch an app or perform an action on long-press. This is invaluable.

Another great feature is smart alarm. It works similarly to Sleep As Android and suchlike but you don't have to sleep with your smartphone on your bed.

Other than that it can do notifications, quick replies, music player remote control, show you two days of calendar appointments, weather, countdown to next Apple announcement and last but not least time and date.

What I'm missing is the ability to create voice notes or having a real smart voice assistant like Google Now. It has its alternatives which are IMHO not near as good. The hardware is not a limiting factor here - it has a microphone.

Always-on screen and at least 5 days of battery life with pretty fast charging are not bad things either.

The actual fitness-tracking thing, the step counter, is not very precise and it is only good to make sure that you get enough movement.

So all in all it is not a fitness tracker. It is more of a lifestyle companion that can help you to keep on schedule, form new habits and make better use of your time. It would be best marketed to GTD/time management crowd than to fitness enthusiast who have much much better fitness tracking devices.
Heh. I'm often on a network where traffic that doesn't start with HTTP CONNECT on port 443 is dropped, and they're not China.
Forgive me but it seemed like this was the case. Is this an earlier version of the code or a special opensource clean up then?

http://newatlas.com/geohot-comma-ai-openpilot-open-source/46...
I don't see how. For one, "at least as good as what's perceived as average for their society" is totally feasible without everybody being "above average".

Second, even that was meant as the thing people strive for and want to have. That doesn't mean that they are only satisfied if they accomplish it and then some, they can also be ok with being below, but close, to the average.

But even more importantly, the key word is "perceived average". They want to be close to what they consider average ("middle class") family lifestyle at least. Not necessarily close to its absolute mathematical definition.
Also Binary Lane (except bandwidth allowances are much smaller).
"the easiest way to launder money is to run your own bank."

What is this, I've never heard of it? Are there significant benefits?
Sadly I think the only solution to global warming is something like a nuclear holocaust that kills the majority of the planet's inhabitants, and sends the remainder back to the stone ages, walking around rather than flying and driving in fossil fuel vehicles.

Other than that... Things are bad, getting worse, yet there are plenty of deniers, and it doesn't appear we're going to stop screwing up any time soon. We're too stupid and greedy as a species to avoid catastrophe I fear.
"Can you imagine it in the automotive,aeronautical, transport etc?"

This. This is the most important point I've read so far. The key word here is "imagine."

I think even we, as an industry, don't quite grok the degree to which software truly has eaten the world -- and the degree to which it now is every bit as important, as life-or-death, as things like cars, airplane travel, or even medicine. We hold these goods to certain standards because we deem them extremely critical -- too important to be left to the de facto standards set by the operation of a wild-west market. It's about time the notion of standards-free software shocked people as much as the notion of standards-free engineering in any other systemically critical industry.

I'd prefer self-established standards set by the industry to government-imposed standards set by lay bureaucrats. But the latter is coming eventually if the former never does.
I took this test last month. Nobody is pointing this out but this is test is here because Amazon is either lazy or don't care enough to create tests. They reuse every single programming question in their interviews, online tests and group assessments. This leads to high chances of people simply copying readymade solution. The solution, it looks like, is to spy on everything you do. It was pretty intrusive. The proctor closed all my tabs on all windows, all the notepad/sticky notes, all windows, and background processes. (of course people can just 'remember' solutions, but then they are also getting fired is not too hard. )
I doubt those rules apply to French only.
“Leap Smearing must not be used for public-facing NTP servers” - https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-ntp-bcp-02
That's a good idea, especially for those that are essentially publishing the wire stories. If people find them, they can provide them in the comments, or perhaps submit them separately. Hard to tell sometimes if there's a better one out there.

I've heard people describe problems they have with the WSJ web links. I don't deny that they do, but I'm surprised I haven't seen them myself. I'm just running Safari with Ghostery. Never had an issue with WSJ (and I don't have a subscription).
If you are curious why people are saying this and would like some background information, here is the ACLU's report on the growing and unaccountable powers of the FBI: https://www.aclu.org/feature/unleashed-and-unaccountable
Yeah, the only thing I found indicated it was colder in 3000BC due to the Piora Oscillation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piora_Oscillation
The newer EBS types don't charge per I/O operation. (Provisioned IOPS types charge for the speed you theoretically can do, but don't charge for the ops you do do.)

https://aws.amazon.com/ebs/pricing/
https://aws.amazon.com/ebs/previous-generation/
Thousands of UK National Lottery player accounts compromised
One of the big problems is application support. How many will break by seeing 60 as current second as opposed to 59 twice?
I really like CDNs because of the ability to drop in a file and know it will be cached correctly. (Also there is a high probability that your user already has a cached version of the file) But never thought about CDNs being able to track you.

Isn't there an alternative? A more transparant way to provide users with source files and still keep the 'cached items' aspect.