skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No worries :)

There are courses on the same topic for sure. What I did was I took all the courses out there on Neo4j myself, learnt from all of them, and then created my course based on everything I learnt, and the pitfalls that I personally had come across that weren't detailed in other courses.

With Udemy your revenue breaks down as follows:
* Your promotions
* Udemy organic
* Ad program
* Affiliate program
* Corporate subscriptions (if your course makes it into this bucket)

90% of my sales so far have come from Udemy's marketing - I have put very little effort into doing promotion myself. With some affiliates (ones Udemy has set up), I get as little as 25% of the revenue generated - and they'll be at heavily discounted amounts anyway - so maybe $2.50 on a $10 sale, others I might get up to 50% of the sale.

So basically, with me doing next to nothing (apart from the odd question - which I get hardly any of), I'm getting about $200 a month on average.

This might seem pretty good, but keep in mind this course took me a seriously long time to build out (like 6 months, with prob half of that working full-time on it), and I can get the equivalent of about $400+ per day contracting.
I think everyone understands this. It's simply a way to grieve for the many things that some us think went horribly wrong in 2016, including -- but not limited to -- the deaths of some high profile and well-loved artists, musicians and actors. Personally I'm also lumping some political events in 2016's trainwreck.

Call it dark humor. No-one truly believes 2016 is sentient and murdering people.
Distributed Representations of Words and Phrases and Their Compositionality [pdf]
Clean Tech Rises Again, Retooling Nature for Industrial Use
I think 10 years probably won't cut it for a computer proving big new theorems in math.

A likely step by step evolution may be:

1) Verification of non-algoritmic programs: Everything is specified reasonably well.

2) Verification of mathematical proofs. This shouldn't be hard in principle, but it does require very good natural language understanding and the ability to prove partial results.

3) General proving as good as humans. We have still to see any non-trivial results in this direction at all.
How do I conduct a poll on HN?
Yeah that's why I said it depends. :) periodization is tough. 18 months, four years, six years, and 9ish years are all valid, depending on how. What I mean to say is that it's already been quite a while, and now that it's making its way into distros and required for building Firefox and all that, I think it has even more of a chance of sticking around for a long time, given that it was around for quite a while when it wasn't even a viable "real" language. I don't mean to insinuate that today's Rust is mega mature because those old Rusts exist.
> Recent declassified memos which seem to be authentic have revealed this possibility. Von Braun had a 4-stage Jupiter-C in 1956. It had the capabilities to launch a satellite into orbit. Apparantly, the 4th stage was left ignored due to political concerns of setting off a arms race, or even a war, with the USSR if a US satellite flew over its country every 90 minutes or so.

Do we have access to the USSR's declassified materials regarding Sputnik? Can't really assume they launched as soon as they could, given that there existed arguments to hold it.
Survive 12 more months, paying 2 schools, house, bills, helping mom... all with javascript.
I'm 30 and I'll turn 31 in January. I've been coding since I was 15. Worked in 3 companies till now and currently freelancing. Though I studied Computer Science in College, I learned to code pretty much on my own. I quit my job because I was stuck using outdated technologies and frameworks. I make less money as a freelancer and I don't regret it.

Sometimes you get overwhelmed by looking at other people's success. Sometimes, I feel like giving up too. I feel worthless looking at some people who have achieved a lot before they turned 30. But I've got back up each time I was depressed. Never give up and don't stop looking. Keep building stuff and learn new things. Good things happen to people who keep trying even after failing hard. All the best.
Similar to another poster, I live in Boston. We get a bit more than a meter (~41 inches I think) every year on average. Last year we got slammed with nearly 3 meters (about 9 feet) of snow.

Groceries? I walk. Have one option a 15-minute walk away, and two 25-minute walks away. I do 3 to 4 bags at a time, not a problem. I also have subway/bus literally across the street, and right next to highway for when driving to clients makes sense -- but usually can get to them via mass transit (subway and bus) so long as they're in certain areas within about 20 miles (32km) from where I live.

Still own a car, but it's only for fun, not necessity and I never use it for errands. If it wasn't for fun, I'd not bother with owning one.
Guardians of the galaxy: the unlikely politics of Star Trek
If your horse was tied to an insanely successful framework? I'm not sure if you are criticizing "horse-tying", or mocking the post itself. In the latter case, I think hacker-news aficionados and the like will be deeply disappointed where hot framework X is in a few years...or, you could do a lot worse than Rails.
Given how easily independent auditors have brought guns and knives through security, why would a detonator be difficult? It's just another wire on the x-ray scan among the normal chaos of portable electronic devices.
It's not just packet drops and MTU, you also have congestion control, Nagel algorithm and a host of other things working against you in a TCP connection.

You're trying to turn a stream protocol into a message based protocol and you're going to experience an impedance mismatch if you try to use the wrong protocol for your use case.
Puritans had the best names. Praise-God's son was named "Nicholas If-Jesus-Christ-Had-Not-Died-For-Thee-Thou-Hadst-Been-Damned Barebone"
>>"Lineage" can have a connotation of people talking about the great things their ancestors have done and attempting to somewhat attach themselves to those deeds, as well as an opportunity to look down on people of "lesser breeding".

Yeah, I guess I would have failed that Rorschach test.
The Four Color Theorem included calculations done on a computer, and later those have been more formalized.
However the computations were highly problem dependent, trivial though plenty, and certainly not generalizable for proving anything else.
Even more surprisingly, this is locale dependent. So the US developer never sees this problem, but the European user does.
Perhaps more interesting are the people who can't understand that their own perceptual blind-spots are not universal standards. This is especially interesting in the social realm, but I think what makes this example so interesting is it may fall somewhere in between (physical and social.)
Placing the onus of the death of public transit in the US on the General Motors streetcar conspiracy fails to look at other economic aspects of the end of streetcars.

* Streetcar companies were the loss leaders for real estate developers.

* The Great Depression and WW2 caused deferred maintenance that undercapitalized transit companies could not afford after the real estate had been sold.

* Municipalities regulated fares, with voters regularly voting down measures to increase fares. At the time, transit agencies had to generate revenue almost entirely from fares.

* Transit companies had to pay recurring franchise fees for each mile of track, while bus companies didn't pay such a fee.

* With the increase in auto traffic slowing down streetcars, busses had more maneuverability in heavier auto traffic.
I wouldn't completely disallow cars (e.g. for the real locals) but I would make it less pleasant (e.g. more expensive) to drive your car through cities. When I visit Amsterdam I don't drive to the city center of Amsterdam, I drive to some train/bus station where I can park the car and get a ride into town that is included in the parking ticket. Parking in the city center is very expensive and it's a pain to drive.

So yes, transportation hubs!
We routinely turn petrochemicals into corn, so it's nice to occasionally return the favor.

(https://store.extension.iastate.edu/Product/Energy-consumpti...)
If you want to have a look into the state of the art of axiomatic systems that can be (and have been) used for proofs that can be checked by a computer, it surely is not a bad idea to read the Homotopy Type Theory (HoTT) book, which is freely available at

> https://homotopytypetheory.org/book/

If you prefer a more "established" way:

Common systems for computer-checked proofs are Isabelle/HOL, Coq and Agda (the latter is often commonly "only" called a programming language, but also has been used for this purpose).

For Isabelle/HOL (https://isabelle.in.tum.de/) I only know the official documentation as a resource: https://isabelle.in.tum.de/documentation.html

For Coq (https://coq.inria.fr/) a good book book is "Coq'Art: The Calculus of Inductive Constructions" by Yves Bertot and Pierre Castéran. Unluckily it is not (legally) freely available.

Finally for Agda (http://wiki.portal.chalmers.se/agda/pmwiki.php) I recommend reading Ulf Norell's PhD thesis "Towards a practical programming language based on dependent type theory" and the more introductory paper "Dependently Typed Programming in Agda".
Both texts are available at http://www.cse.chalmers.se/~ulfn/
A big one for me was to finally put a product out that I've created http://www.curie.me/.

I never was able to finish anything. With Curie it's also an important one for me, and probably because of that I was so determinated do finish it.
One of the biggest reasons was that I knew that the product could help other prevent having the same back problems as I had.

I worked on Curie with 3 other co-founders for nearly 1,5 years now after hours, but we never had the energy or time to get it done. Because I was feeling that my teammates didn't put so much effort in it I finally decided after a couple of month trying to motivate them to let them go. As you can imagine it was really hard to do that, and I felt in a kind of depression about that I knew I needed to be make Curie happen.

Now it's in open beta and soon we'll be launching a chrome extension.
It doesn't seem logical to initiate major administration structural changes when your term is 99% over.
How to Implement Musical Tempo Detection in Your Application
I don't care if it is or isn't listening; it can, listen, if its owners want it to, because they control the software it runs. I can't do anything to control that save refuse to own one, so that's what I'll continue to do.
Based on your comment, is then Nokia, Ericsson, Siemens, ex-Nortel, Huawei, Cisco are all responsible for mass murder? Who in these organisations is responsible? The systems engineer, the project manager or the CEO? Or the developer who wrote the lawful intercept feature?

When making statements of this nature, can you please be a little more specific?
Do elephants have souls?
Played this last weekend with a group that included two young kids. It was a pretty fun diversion with a few simple mechanics, and the kids enjoyed the cards.

Munchkin is slightly more complex but worked as well.

I also think Zombie Dice is a pretty fun game while being relatively easy.
Finally followed my dreams of leaving my home state.
So I quit my corporate job that I hated, left Louisiana and moved to California taking a epic road trip across country in the process, then arrived and got more or less the job of my dreams a couple months later.
Been a pretty interesting ride so far out here.
That's sensible. What isn't is the often vast oversize of Amazon packaging. Like sending one hard drive in a 2cu ft box with lots of packaging. There's now lots of scope for the item to move around so the single item inevitably ends up in a corner against the outer box.

Amazon never seem to actually bubble wrap anything any more - which has led to damage more than once. Neither the string of air pockets, as in the article, or paper is as effective as they rarely use enough to prevent movement.

Here in the UK Amazon seems to have switched solely to paper inner packaging. Environmentally I prefer this.
One of my websites was featured in brutalistwebsites.com Quite a big surprise since I'm a self taught designer.

What I've learnt is to avoid the hype and trust your gut. Don't go with the flow, the 99%, you'll get nowhere.

The content of that website is something very meta and I'm writing it since 2006. I thought only robots will read it. This makes me think secondary values are more important than the day job you do and think is the most important.
I had one of these back in the day and even attempted to write a Linux kernel driver for it. All I can say is bletch, I was glad to get rid of it.

Very surprising that it works with a PCJr however. The PCJr was different from the PC in that it had a split address space. Many PC programs - particularly ones that banged on the metal wouldn't work without porting effort.
Not if you're writing UI code, networking code, most IO-related code, etc. A microsecond is very small compared to the time penalty you are likely to incur doing any sort of syscall. For the vast majority of code, it's negligible.

For tight, fast, repetitive code it is far too slow.
That's a pretty low bar, considering how little strategy is involved in a game of Monopoly.
Regardless of the context, I am not a subscriber to feminism daily which means I default to the classical dictionary definition. It's your right to redefine words to form lingo, but just don't expect everyone to be privy or accepting of it.
No, Rand wants everything to be determined by lawsuits. But if the law/governmemt is corrupt, there is no reason to just sit there and take it while you are being abused.

This is a fully consistent argument.

It is morally OK to steal money from thieves who took your money.
I gave away $2M.
I know it doesn't sound like an accomplishment but i worked at a place that I really didn't like. I decided to quit my job and not chasing after my unvested shares. Still not sure what to do next but at least I know that money doesn't worth my happiness.
check out tpmiddle to get the trackpoint middle button to middle click on press, and still scroll when you hold it down and move the trackpoint: http://users.v-lo.krakow.pl/~mwrobel/programs/tpmiddle.html
Late to the game here and apologize if this has already been mentioned but may shed some light on what is actually stored. A while back facebook officially announced what they "store" in regards to what they record when the app is open and has access to your microphone. The app itself turns your voice audio into a profile that is then sent to the server, it does not send your actual audio. This light(er) weight audio profile is then matched to words which are then used for marketing. I wouldn't be surprised if Echo, Google Home, etc do something similar since sending the full audio recordings would be both bandwidth and storage heavy.
37 *

* hexadecimal or 55 base ten
Einstein's residual potential has been lost, because he is dead. He was still writing papers in 1955, when he died. If he was still alive, I hope he would still be publishing.

The idea that "residual potential lives on in others" is irrelevant - there should be no need to die to inspire someone else. Moreover, even if inspired by Einstein, no-one will not produce exactly the same work as Einstein would have, had he lived. So that notion is refuted, and would become ever more definitively so over the accumulated years and contributions of an indefinite lifespan.

Solving the problem of death includes removing the overwhelming preference for death in cases where it is the only relief from a terrible quality of life, so your chronic pain example gets swept aside.

The is no such thing as a "hedonovat" and your depiction of it sounds frankly ridiculous. Hoping to enable an indefinite human lifespan with a high quality of life is not ridiculous.

Death is only loss and pain.
This Year in Robigalia
This is so obvious that the majority of top athletes are using some sort of steroids. There is no shame in that.
Tim Canova Live Interview
15x fast motion video from China Highspeed Railway cockpit (Yunnan-Guizhou)
and means to progress vehicles for quite some time and have not.

As a "car guy" for 30+ years, could have fooled me that there hasn't been progress. In fact, there's a 1995 and 2015 Toyota Corolla in my driveway, and the cars are not remotely the same.

EVs are a paradigm shift, but aren't the only form of technological progress.
Is it still blocked even after that change Signal made to the app a few days ago?
My point is that if you compare like meals with like meals home cooking is going to be far cheaper just about every time. If you compare cooking a steak to eating eggs and potatoes at a diner maybe not. Restaurants sell just about everything at at least 4 times the cost of the ingredients. The energy and so on aren't exactly free but they're not running a charity either.
> basically no numbers in real world programs weren't constrained, it was often tests, toy programs

The fact that C and C++ compilers generally chose to leave int at 32 bit on 64 bit platforms, combined with the standards requiring "usual promotions" for smaller types to go to int bites me all the time. I'm very happy that Rust dodges the promotions problem altogether, and I'm sorry if I'm wrong about the array subscripting thing (does the snippet I provided panic at 1<<32 or 1<<34?).

> And not everybody is running on 64-bit hardware, so it's a broader default.

That argument could be used to justify 8 or 16 bit integers... :-)
Built Bitcoin trading algo that pays me as well as my day job. Learned machine learning in the process.
Cooking is one of those things that you get better with practice, and it doesn't need to be expensive to get fairly high quality. You just might not meet McDonald's pricing. That time thing you are speaking of? Well, that's a luxury if you aren't doing it yourself (or a member of your family), and can be overcome by habit. Poor folks do it all the time.

Haircut? Simple style, doesn't actually take much time or energy and the tools cost about the same as a cheap haircut.

The car is slightly better put another way, then: Taking a taxi instead of readily available mass transit. The first is simpler and easier and often quicker, the second cheaper but takes more work and walking on your behalf.
I have introduced Cogz:

http://cogz.raez.net/

to a few friends. They all liked it and a couple bought it to play with their children.

The rules are reasonably simple, setup takes about 5 mins.
Success requires some strategy and some luck. Games usually take about 30 mins.
That is precisely the thing. The link between service and tip was the "fundamental conceit of tipping culture". But no longer. You simply tip for certain kinds of jobs (e.g., coffeeshop baristas) and not others (McDonald's cashiers). It is pointless to try to make sense out of it; it makes no sense.
Top Hollywood Movies of 2016 – DigitalAmple.com
Really cool. Love angular-cli so far. Would like to see the styling from https://vue-hn.now.sh/top used as I think the animations are challenging to replicate in angular 2.
"Audio profile" meaning MFCC coefficients? That's still enough to fully reconstruct a meaningful audio stream. Obviously, since it's enough to do speech recognition.
I finally got my general purpose chess program (Tarrasch Chess GUI, see http://triplehappy.com ) to a point where I am happy with it. After about seven years off and on.

I think what I learned was, don't spend seven years on the next project :- )
I was in my very first performing arts role, a musical parody of bay area tech, and lauched a webapp during the show (http://birthdaymob.com/) and integrated audience participation to introduce people to it.

It's the very first app to ever launch as part of a musical and yes I realize how ridiculously "Silicon Valley" this is :-)
Not that simple. Take a city like Chicago. There are areas where less than a mile separates the extremes of wealth and poverty. And they are in the city, maybe not dead center but certainly not in the 'burbs
In God We Trust: All Others Pay Cash is the name of a novel that the movie A Christmas Story was based on. I don't believe that the novel invented that phrase though.
> Less smoking is very good for the population health.

No doubt but when smoking bans start to overreach to include things like outdoor places it's getting dangerously close to a form of discrimination. What's next? Banning overweight people from ordering certain items at restaurants?
>Here, I think, we have reached the root of the issue. You believe that the very identities of millions of Americans are wrong.

No, I believe it's wrong that government policy and macroeconomics should be shifted away from the norm for the sake of one particular cultural identity. Instead, I want it shifted so that everyone can live how they think they ought to, without markets compelling anyone.

The unfairness is in Bob getting his unprofitable coal-mining job subsidized while Alice the starving artist can't even get a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, and of course Eve the Executive getting to exploit everyone else for her own profit.
What's so bad about them specifically in dry climates?
Almost all formats would similarly require content to be parsed from code; for example, consider HTML, Word, or Excel.

It makes me wonder how screen readers work. Thinking out loud, it seems that the screen readers should let the applications (e.g., Word) handle their own parsing and presentation and obtain the data after that. Otherwise, the screen reader would have to reinvent many wheels, interpreting the code for all applications including all their versions, features, quirks, and platform integration issues - such a daunting and difficult task that it seems unlikely. But where do screen readers hook into the content? After it's output from the application but before it's an image for the screen (which could require OCR)? Ironically, I suppose PostScript or PDF could provide common interfaces.
I launched a site which I think I will work on for at least a few years: https://senzu.io/
Congratulations!

>practice not shitting on your current company

Will do.
> (does the snippet I provided panic at 1<<32 or 1<<34?).

Overflow is a "program error", and in debug builds, is required to panic. In other builds, if it does not panic, it's required to two's compliment overflow. Rustc currently just overflows, but in the future, we'll see.

That's true except our 16 bit support is nonexistant at the moment :)
If you have built 15 applications in 2 years, then that shows some impressive productivity. Why don't you showcase these applications to demonstrate your abilities?
The best resource for getting started with Isabelle/HOL is http://www.concrete-semantics.org/. Freely available.
Facebook safety check helped spread false reports of explosion in Thailand
Not to mention it just creates another place to attack civilians. All lined up, lots of luggage and other people around to trip over, tired and bored passengers who have been on their feet for awhile.