skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback. I played around with having some screenshots on the homepage but ended up not including it. I like the idea of a quick demo though.
> The euro zone, which tries to connect some very different economies is not working that great but EU countries can decide to stay out of that part.

Not all of them. I recall that the countries that joined after 2000 have a clause in their accession treaties that forces them to join the euro-zone once certain economic indicators pass certain thresholds.
If instead of exposing your API keys you implement an API that proxies that responsibilities your app would have needed those keys for, how are your API keys not 100% secure? You even get the added benefit of separating the implementation of those responsibilities from your app (and with app update processes being what they are, that's a huge deal when you need to make an emergency change to how you're using those APIs)
With two factor authentication it won't hurt you, even if your username and password gets compromised.
Not just permits, but also whether they are a giant asshole.

Edit: I guess the person downvoting has never experienced an asshole landlord.
you must be thinking mechanical engineers. Real Physicists use fortran.
Why not ask someone at Xoogler?
I've had so many people tell me there wasn't a directory called /etsy when I tell them to cd to /etc.
Does anyone sell a "breakout" board for it that will allow you to power it externally and get access to most of the pins?
My consumerism seems to be restricted to a few kind of products for which I feel about for very specific reasons.

I'm still subject to influence, because I have eyes, but it's mostly negatively, advertising is a cheap trick void of information to me. I can't buy something because a handsome male pretended to use it in a video.

Even those with informations are often lying to put a spin on their product. Health products with a new molecule. Green vehicles. etc

Plus if you know a bit about production you know brands are often using the same materials with a few superficially differenciating details; so in the end.. same product.

I still have a technical mind, and it's my main mode of functionning. Influence can still be there but I'd bet 10$ it's barely significant.
It sounds like you live in Germany? I have heard freelance project manager is a thing. Did you try to apply for those jobs?
Looks very cool! Can't wait to use it.
Pretty sure each cap is associated with a particular pin on the microcontroller.
If you read that and like it, try The Design of Design by Fred Brooks, in which he talks about on a high level how the design process works; good teachings about the flaws of the waterfall model.
It's interesting that Welsh orthography has these sounds, but makes different transliteration choices into the Latin alphabet.

For example, dd is used for eth (I once worked with a woman called "Dydd", presumably short for Meredydd), and ll is used for yogh.

Some people will argue about the correct capitalization of 'ff' when used in names like ffion.

My knowledge of welsh is limited to road signs and watching S4C whilst inebriated. The contribution of a native speaker would be appreciated.
And the reason that they are named "uppercase" and "lowercase" is that in the early days of movable type, the majuscule letters were stored in a case above the miniscule letters.

Furthermore, Roman and Italic are two entirely different styles of characters. For highlighting purposes, printers started using Italic within Roman text, and eventually pairs of Roman and Italic fonts became identified with each other, so that now typefaces generally include both of them.
Is it that hard to setup a BaaS lambda function that just increments a DB field and checks it before making the Twitter call to rate-limit users? Even outside abuse I'd want to be able to rate-limit my API actions to the realm of stuff humans can do to keep out bots
It is indeed a terrible idea to have thhe plates follow the car. There is a website, but it only updates the DMV database in a timely, the database the city police / courts use can be > 6 months out of date.
You seem fairly well versed, and I don't want to argue with you, but I am curious as to what would happen in your situation if you changed jobs or changed insurance providers in a world without Obamacare. Would you be worried about pre-existing conditions? What about contraception being covered under health insurance? Are there no benefits to be found in Obamacare, or are you solely concerned about the premiums?
Yes, it's a high speed track. That's a Siemens ICE train (or a Chinese derivative thereof). A telephoto lens can create this visual effect of depth compression.

I'm flabbergasted by people implying that there's a good excuse for why the Western nations can't build HSR the way China does. China has entire lines like this that don't touch the ground for dozens of miles at a time. These lines are out in the country connecting major city centers, and I'm very skeptical that they disrupt any landowners in between. China has perfected the technqiue of low-cost construction of this elevated track. Meanwhile in California every property owner along the CA HSR right-of-way has the right to sue the state and claim not that they haven't been compensated (they have), but that there will be environmental damage (even though it has already been studied), delaying the construction and making it cost even more.

Many Western countries' ability to build large infrastructure is broken, because they give too much power to the landowners and unions.
"I've also opted to forgo the naming outlined in IEEE 1541; at least until it's more widly adopted and people stop thinking of dog treats or Middle Eastern food when they hear 'kibibytes'."

How will it ever be more widely adopted if projects like yours don't actually adopt it?
The essential difference though is that mobile carriers are less trustworthy than the most trustworthy domain registrars. Plus mobile networks are usually controlled by a single authority in each country, whereas the Internet and its domain name system is a bit more democratic. It's all relative of course, but still.

So given a choice I'd rely on my email address more than "my" phone number.
> any startup or mom-and-pop can leverage these very complex and expensive world-class security developments,

Until a random cosmic ray triggers Google to revoke access for mom and pop.

There's tradeoffs, and most people don't discover them until the random cosmic ray hits the fan. And, to be fair, most Google customers probably never encounter a RCR event.
The United States would rather let an oil company build a pipeline on your land, then a rail company build a high speed train track on it.

Oil is prioritized over rail because it immediately creates jobs, tax dollars, and the government doesn't have to pay up front for it. If you're a politician, which one would you want to support?
I think it's a mistake to consider HN a news source, like Reddit and Twitter there is occasionally some primary-source quality material or discussions with FOSS developers or company representatives that can provide appropriate context or clarification to an article. It can also function as a springboard for discussion about different viewpoints that the article writer maybe didn't consider, and citing comments directly seems appropriate for this purpose. However, until there are 1st party articles written directly for this site I think think it's best to consider HN a curator rather than a source.
In the US that's certainly true. I'm always amazed at how poor Amazon is in other countries.
The book of Sedgewick is based on his lectures http://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall12/cos226/le... .

Here you will also find a important chapter that unfortunately didn't make it into the book:

https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall12/cos226/l...
So, fraud.
All these PCB manufacturers are super cool, but does anyone know any services which come closer to making complete products for you based on design files?

I'm thinking about flashing microcontrollers, soldering components, inserting PCBs I to cases, putting them into packaging?

Obviously the holy grail would be for them to do everything in small batch runs and handle shipping for you too, but I'm also interested in services which may do only parts of this.
Love him or hate, innovative journalism like this will be the primary differentiator between high quality journalism and low quality gossip blogs.
Yes, "Encyclopædia Britannica" not English, it's Latin. "Encyclopædia Britannica" means "British Encyclopaedia" in English.
I'm a physics phd student, but I did my undergrad in cs+physics at well known school in the midwest.

I really regret going to grad school for physics, I gave up a lot of earning potential, time to develop new skills and I've forgotten a lot of my CS background. Most methods in my area have already been developed and the pressure to publish (pushy advisor, several projects not producing the intended results, and proposal writing) has always been hampering away at my free time to think. I really dislike this system. At the same time, I'm sure exists in industry too (never had a real job). I'm not going lie, I feel a bit trapped, but I'm still a fairly positive person.

In the sciences, grad school is sold as a necessity but I'm starting to think this is a way of fueling the ivory tower.

I realize that this is a bit incoherent/ranty, but whatever. :)
Of course it's relevant. You can get much more power/$ once portability isn't a concern and you can have a huge display instead of a small one (or two huge displays instead of one huge and one small).

If you're running a full-blown IDE or a lot of tests, it's a significant work improvement to have a desktop (even comparing a high end MBP vs iMac).
> If you future-proof the motherboard purchase (buying best or high-end now) then future CPU updates would just require a new CPU.

Unless the CPU socket changes.
Yes. A grocer with illicit intent can poison the food that they serve because some God told them to do it. We need to ensure that they both are sane and correctly motivated. This isn't simply about providing welfare for people; it also concerns the identification of malicious intent and the avoidance of harm. There may be a few professions where this doesn't matter, but by and large I'd say an individuals motivation for choosing a profession does really matter (especially with middlemen).
The answer is that there is no solution. Basic income is economically unsustainable. Social crisis is inevitable (like in previous two installments, agricultural -> industrial and industrial -> knowledge economy), and there is nothing that can be done about it except of surviving through it.

Any possible basic income solutions will only make the problem worse.
> I suspect your main motivator is to want to build a PC. Chances are that the extra computational power or cores won't actually make your work faster for day to day use.

Another potential factor - If you play games or develop 3d applications, high end GPUs are much more affordable in desktop form factors than in laptop ones and generally have more horsepower than their laptop equivalents. If you do a lot of video encoding for live streaming or media creation you may also benefit from this (seriously a GTX 1080 can encode 1080p HEVC at 300 FPS).

The cost is also generally lower for comparable hardware if you do a DIY desktop than a laptop.

While this might not be relevant to OP, it may be relevant to other people in a similar situation.
Show HN: How passbolt will implement groups
Speaking of Raspberry Pi, what's the chance that we'll see a Raspberry Pi 4 within a couple of months with higher bandwidth I/O, like USB 3? The RPi 3 is mostly fast enough for most applications, but the slow USB (and ethernet over USB) makes it unsuitable for networking where any kind of bandwidth is required, like a simple NAS using an external harddrive.

I guess it comes down to what kind of chips Broadcomm has at the right price point, anybody here know if it's a possibility?
The announcement post says there are breakout boards available:

> An updated IO breakout board (CMIO3) has also been launched, which will accept all three models. You can purchase yours from element14 or RS Components.
"Scaling mechanism" is based on progressive and/or implicit taxation for financing basic income, not on the amount to be received.
ESR claims: But you guys have competition out there: Go, Nim, Swift, D, and maybe other languages that aren’t on anyone’s radar yet.

All those languages are garbage collected or use automatic reference counting. Rust is unique in using its type system to automatically allocate and free memory. For the use cases where the overhead of GC is too high - Wich are the same use cases that generally call for C or C++ these days - Rust has no competition. I think this explains why Rust is still in the explore phase.
Web-forms abandonment problem. Or how to get back 25% of customers
Rather than trying to fit MOOCs into the current paradigm, society may just grow to embrace more ambiguity in education. Traditionally, it was very linear -- elementary --> secondary --> college --> graduate, and at some point you jump into the working world. Now, you still jump to the working world, but continue flexibly on a variety of educational goals, with or without accreditation, and with courses of varying quality. But people care more about what you can accomplish that what papers you hold.

Some people will still choose the traditional 4 year college degree and the cycle of deconstruction, analysis and reconstruction that it teaches, while others will forego that for a more pragmatic approach of MOOCs and the working world. Either way should be accepted.
You are twisting reality here. It says they warn me 30 days prior and if i do not move my domains until then they will terminate it.

Which makes sense, they dont have, for some reason, keep me as client if they dont want to.
> evolution is a massive, groping search

It's not a search. There is no goal, no searcher, and nothing to find. The word evolution was chosen deliberately in its meaning of a dynamical system moving through state space. Not searching: just evolving.
Actually, it generates 5.2TB/sec.

"Its antennas are now churning out 5.2 terabytes of data per second"
It depends on what your 'adversaries' are. A jealous spouse (usually ;-) doesn't have access to the same things than a nation state actor.

Frankly you'll never know, I'd throw (or resell) the phone and get a new one.
Byteball – a DAG based cryptocurrency
I'm a software generalist. Fortune did a study once that where the discovered the average person has three different careers. My first was in sales, before the age of 28. Second was in manufacturing logistics working in a warehouse and MRP. Third is software. Someone else suggested blogging. My sales experience has been a great leg up over the typical programmer in human relations.
1. Figure out how to sell yourself because your competition doesn't.
2. Consult. I've owned my consulting company since I graduated from college. Having a different "job" every year actually is a good thing when one is project consulting.
3. Be prepared to interview. I interview like crazy.
4. Network with agents and agencies. Find the agency that knows how to place.

When I first started consulting I relied heavily on agents and agencies. Agencies are a challenge and it takes time to find the a relationship that knows how to put you in front of clients.
Because a string is just a piece of data, and if your program can take it as input, then it must be handled correctly.

“But writing parsers was sooo boring in college, and who has to do this in real life?”
I would suggest going for an NUC (at least core i3). These are small, has enough computational power for the tasks you want to do, runs OK with Linux, and can run VM if you want to from time to time. You can likely reuse the SSD from the Thinkpad if it is of the right kind.

Personally, I purchased an NUC with i3 that is only marginally slower than a 2013 Dell XPS 13 with core i7 (noticable only in compile times of software). I used the SSD from the Dell laptop via an adapter, and run Linux on it.
The main argument for me is noise. It's very easy to build a desktop PC that remains silent under heavy load.
> dump the DDL that makes the tables

is this a feasable approach?
I always tought that DDL and Data should be saved differently?
i.e. one should stay in a repository, the other should be done with a backup system like barman or pg_dump -Fca?
(P.S.: we use pg_dump -Fca and save the ddl with flyway in a repo)
Honestly and my addiction aside, I don't have coffee problems for pretty much the same reasons I don't have gasoline problems or electricity problems or water problems. There's a well developed industrial infrastructure that provides access to reasonable quality products and standardized machines to process it.

If there's one problem that I have, it's the problem that comes from coffee being a commodity: price. That's not always a good problem for a startup to try to solve.

Good luck.
Native ECMAScript modules – the first overview
5.2TB/s not Tb/s. BIG difference!
Gartner Says More Than 40% of Data Science Tasks Will Be Automated by 2020
/me raises hand

Degree in physics, working software for 20 years and still feel like an impostor ... not that I remember any physics at this stage
Personally, I really wish þat we'd bring back 'þ' instead of 'th' (there's no real need for 'ð', since originally one is a rune and one is a variation on a Roman character, but if we wanted then we could use 'þ' for soft 'th' & ð for hard 'th').

I'm not terribly keen on reſtoring 'ſ', ſince it really is eaſy to confuſe for 'f.'

Given our modern orthography, I don't see any real need for 'ȝ' & 'æ,' as much as I like them both.

But honestly, 'þ' really ought to make a comeback.
sorry, I meant an hour a day just on writing characters for practice. I also spend 1 hour in class 3 times a week and time doing the homework and time trying to read short stories, looking up characters that I don't know.

My memory for language is pretty good, however like you said I may need more time yet still.
https://www.nic.ch/terms/agb/

Or even which someone linked below (to refute my claims)

https://www.namecheap.com/legal/domains/registration-agreeme...

They also have the "remove anytime thing" but they warn you and give you 30 days to move your domains. So if they decide to close my account, they dont take my domains.
For some, that's because they're not badass enough.

For many, it's because they never needed it.
I'm 57
EU citizens in UK could face 'deliberate hostility' policy after Brexit
I wonder if, in that same spirit, it's possible to make building, together , a complex microcontroller , a fun project ?
Someone's Used Adblock on Piccadilly Circus
Really? Like "millennials appear to be a soul-less, impotent, irritating generation". So positive.
I went to one of the schools you linked to. I ended up paying less than half of the quoted price and I had no financial aid or scholarships. My school's websites makes significant assumptions, such as assuming that you stay in the dorms (the dorms cost over twice as much as the average rent in the area) and that you buy every single recommended book brand new. Also, I don't think its fair to include things like room and board in the cost of a college education, as that is something that one always has to pay.

It is possible to earn enough money with a summer job (or part-time job during the school year) to significantly reduce the amount of debt you have to go into in order to afford a college education.
Well, possible adversary is not so smart but did have access to the phone for some time. So could only perform this if having clear instruction and some link to open.
FAQ's That Take the Mystery Out of YouTube Live Streaming
Another issue is that browsers do not display the non-secure http:// prefix in the url bar (which should probably be red and striked through).

As a PoC, I bought the domain https.is, and now I can construct urls like https.is//accounts.google.com - which can look convincing when glimpsed over.
Unless you have a specific reason you need the compute of a desktop, I'd go with a laptop for the mobility.

At 550 euro there aren't a lot of great laptops as far as I know. It's basically where the 15 inch full HD segment starts. I'd look into refurbished laptops (perhaps second hand) in that price range. Preferably get something with warranty (i.e. lenovo thinkpad, or buisness dell stuff, probably any buisness line).
Are you EU citizens in the UK experiencing troubles, business-wise? I'm finding it increasingly difficult to start preliminary discussions already, so giving up and moving on.
That's why 2017 is not a bad year for a motherboard purchase: AMD will come out with their new AM4 socket pretty soon, and Intel will probably retain the LGA 1151 socket introduced with Skylake in 2015/16 for a few more years.
In my opinion there is only one answer to this question for anyone doing development:

Buy the fastest non-extreme consumer intel processor, right now thats 6700k, add at least 16gb of ram, 1 mid-size ssd, 2x 4tb drives in raid.

If you want to do any kind of GPU work add the fastest or second fastest consumer nvidia card, like the 1080 or 1070.

If you want to game get a second ssd and install windows on it. It goes without saying one should install some flavor of linux on the first ssd.

This is a sick development machine and represents the sweet spot in price/performance, saving money on your axe is a false economy.

You will also have the ability to overclock in case you come across a task that needs it.