skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP. Thank you. I spit out my soda laughing reading this.
Thanks for this!
I remember the first time Neocities was introduced to HN. Very happy to see it is still going strong!
Yeah, fair enough, that too.

I happen to think "paying for good tools" is a good thing but as a student/stockboy: A thousand dollars is a fucking lot of dollars, especially if your business is still running on debt.
I'm not sure how you think it would be encumbered, but from the Wikipedia page, my guess is it was mostly cost. The faster variants (like 12 Mhz) were only available later, and I would guess that was due to improved production processes and binning that enabled them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_68000
It exists already. It's called MS Access.
Reading this thread I want to be the Guardian, half of the comments assume >1 Billion of people are reading the Guardian and act on articles.
Is there a sympathetic view of Ajit Pai that anyone could offer?

I can understand how he would be opposed to the pro-consumer agenda of Wheeler's FCC. To be sure, there might be a better way of solving these problems using a free market mechanism, instead of top-down regulation which is antithetical to the libertarian/conservative ethos.

For example, previous HN discussions have surfaced how some european countries have a deregulated last mile, giving the consumer a nearly zero-friction way to switch between ISPs.

I just can't imagine Pai doing anything like this. I can only anticipate him enhancing the monopolistic powers of the big ISPs.
It's not for your sake, it's for the sake of the maintainers that have to deal with your code.
It sounds similar but does not comport with the specifics I recall. The patient did not develop short term thinking. They were quite clear that his emotions had vanished

Thanks though for the effort
Radical.
Within this context is going to have to be where you play games rather than only wii sports.
You'll find Dr. King's approach was a heck of a lot more than "trying to raise awareness", or "building communities".

I do not think it is just an odd coincidence that most people have forgotten the economic, political, and social militancy that came with the Civil Rights movement in favor of a disney-ified[0] version where mere marches, willpower, and belief in a certain set of principles caused widespread change.

[0] http://inthesetimes.com/article/14524/santa_clausifying_mart...
I'd be more interested to see some articles and posts on how to use TiDB and/or TiKV in interesting ways.

There's been plenty of explanation on how its built, their process, the architecture, etc. Some practical application would be helpful now to help contextualize those decisions.
Interesting how the goal posts keep moving, meanwhile I get down votes and my comments are being removed.

Look you're wrong, you're wrong for multiple reasons and this happens all the time, especially in politics, where the so called experts reject the common sense of hobbyists, amateurs, and mere working stiffs like me who is merely a lowly sys admin.

Open source software allows anyone at anytime to conduct a security audit without advanced warning, open source allows you to access server and client side code equally, open source software doesn't require the additional work of de obsuficanting binaries, open source code can be forked and modified and tested easily, there are no additional barriers and anyone can pick it up and do it at any time, that makes open source software inheritly easier to test and verify.

Also large open source projects are more difficult to inflitrate with a back door, all a closed source project needs to do is modify some server side behavior that no one gets to see. Most closed source software lives on closed servers.

Sure closed source programs can be secure, can be trusted, and can be verified, but to pretend it isn't harder, sometimes impossible, and trivial to backdoor is to ignore history and common sense. You're wrong, it's okay to be wrong and if you need to take out your anger by flagging my remarks so they aren't seen then so be it.
3 Biggest Mobile Ad Tracking Pitfalls Explained and How to Avoid Them
Show HN: Visual programming for iOS and Android
I have never be convinced why net neutrality is a consumer-protection agenda. Always looked like a "elite protection" agenda to me. My parents would only benefit if they get a restricted internet at lower prices. Dont think they ar being protected by net neutrality.
They let you download the whole site as a .zip.

Any webhost (paid or not) can disappear overnight, so it's generally a good practice to keep two or three copies of the source code of any website (one at a home computer, one on GitHub or something).

Besides, aren't kids into the whole ephemeral thing now (Snapchat and the like)?
Hey! My name is Piotr and I wanted to show you what my team has built and hopefully hear your opinion. It is an online platform for developing custom, complex and native mobile apps using just drag&drop interface. Please don’t mistake it with prototyping tool or with template-based app creator or even with hybrid apps rapid dev platforms. It produces purely native applications for iOS and Android (IPA and APK files). It is called Kinetise.

You put together your app as in prototyping tools - adding text label, image, list, etc. - but then you connect them logically, attach data from API call (which you can dynamically parametrize), define auth method, build stacks of reusable screens, optimize performance with cache’ing rules, connect to native phone features like GPS and much more.

So developing a custom app, which connects to custom backend you probably already have, takes minutes or hours, depending on app complexity and how much time you want to spend polishing it. And it looks exactly as you want it and works very fast. As one of our users said: "it is insanely fast”.

Please have a look especially at this use case posted by one of our users: https://medium.com/@johnbiggs/walkto-how-an-idea-became-a-re...

I’m counting on your feedback. Please post it here or contact me directly by email: piotr@kinetise.com.

Thanks for taking the time to read this.
When has this particular group of experts previously claimed that the Guardian's "truth-telling" is not in the public interest?
It might. I haven't read much speculative (fiction?) on the singularity but if it posits the machines reach a point where they begin to evolve through selection then it is likely that an emotion capable AI would outcompete. I wonder which emotions would win? Would survival instinct alone cause dominance or would a more varied set be better?
How Add an Intent to Your Amazon Echo Skill
Why? It's not unheard of that an actress contributes to technology[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedy_Lamarr
I've never found the Markus chair that comfortable. I've always found it to be kind of meh.
The paper is about how to iteratively tweak your rendering pipeline to achieve a certain look. It makes sense that the director of the movie would be involved in that process.
But why would you want to recompile the VM when you've just
changed your program?

And it looks like you can cross compile BEAM
anyway. http://erlang.org/faq/implementations.html. It's just a C program isn't it so why wouldn't you be able to?
I love Elixir as much as the next guy, probably more, but I want to temper your enthusiasm a bit:

> it is modern, with modern tooling around the language (e.g. mix, edeliver)

Sort of. Mix is a nice package manager. Edeliver is a series of hacks on deliver, a five-year-old Capistrano clone. But don't expect Elixir to fit into 2015-class deployment systems just yet.

> stack traces are clean, readable, and point you in the right direction most times

Other times, the error happened in another process, all you see is a timeout, and it takes some spelunking. Not uncommon in my experience.

But I'll also add a couple of points:

- the docs system is fantastic, in particular the automatic generation of handsome docs websites, and the `doctest` system which allows example code in your docs to double as test code

- I'm not sure there is anything better than supervisors for isolating and recovering from errors. Defensive programming is one thing, but sometimes your RAM stick gets hit by a cosmic ray. Shit happens; have a plan.
The amount of PR and pandering done by the EFF and ACLU in the past couple months is obscene. Where were they under Obama?
What if you could create an archive of FB Live Videos?
> I think there's a version of something like Microsoft Access that can take away a lot of support requests.

Yes, and it's called Salesforce (or Dynamics if you like more pain than Salesforce already causes).

I have better things to do than write a full front-to-back webapp to organize garbage scattered around in spreadsheets, so it's been a lifesaver since I can create a new object or field in a couple clicks (and if I need to write some custom UI or backend code I still have the option to do so).
FileMaker Pro Advanced 15.0.3.305 Serial Key Plus Crack Latest Free
It's not quite true that T440 and earlier max out at 8GB RAM - I'm writing this from a T430s w/ 16GB RAM. A T430 can also go to 16GB, and a T440s can go to 12 GB.
Would it be a good idea to have the possiblity to create an archive of the FB live videos and arrange them by category?

Thanks
Ah alright - so definitely more aimed at people who can code. Ours was more focused at end-users.

That is one area where Salesforce shines. APEX and Visualforce can get you just about anything you may need for customizations. I'm sure something similar will pop up, but then people will complain about having to sell your soul to them, too :)

Workato is another nice tool to augment Quickbase & Airtable. It's like Zapier, but allows you to add some code (Ruby in fact) to do custom hooks.

I guess it really depends on how complex you need to go, which then brings me to my point about being master-of-none - at that point you're losing your abstraction and essentially building a custom app.
hiring taxi drivers are relatively cheap too, but all big tech companies are investing on self driving cars. and because of all the investments and research we know we will have a working model soon. also investment reduce the cost. I can argue that cheaper and better food is even more important for the society and human race than autonomous cars, but because it is not sexy enough no one really spent money on it!
If that's the case, it should theoretically easy for taxi companies to eat Uber's lunch by providing that same marginal benefit that consumers want and drivers will flock to them; that is, unless the taxi companies aren't treating their drivers any better.
I guess. I don't really dispute your reasoning - it all seems logical. To me though, the color and shape of a console is almost totally irrelevant. Who cares what it looks like? In the end it's just a box full of circuits that you drop next to your TV and only look at when you need to hit the power button or change the disc. You can throw a towel over it or put it in a drawer if it really offends your sense of style. (Ok, that might cause overheating issues, but you get the point)

Maybe it would have sold a little better if it looked more "adult", but I think it had a whole lot more to do with the relatively underpowered hardware, weak third party software support, and timing.
Tinder for child adoption
Is it built on closed source (nvidia cuda) so that you are locked into a particular vendor?

Or something like openACC or openCL so you have a choice of accelerator (e.g. AMD or nvidia)?
The Curious Science of Counting a Crowd (2011)
Take submissions for summaries and require that new content/ pull requests provide one. For the record, I'm enjoying everything I've read so far from the list, so thank you.
We get a small amount of SEO pagerank garbage and phishing attacks (most of which don't actually work because we don't support HTTP POST). We have user reporting and detection code that catches basically all of it, the scammers get sick of getting banned within a few hours (on average) and leave to find a host that's... not as good at this.

Our policy is to remove phishing and spam and report it to stop spam services. The major reason for this is that I want to keep our nose clean for pagerank purposes. I don't want Google to decide we're just a garbage dump and dock all our sites in search results. I surmise (rather, I hope) that our pages have a much higher rank than many other free hosting providers (and even some major social networks) because we work so hard to be proactive on this problem.

I wish Google provided better resources for this than they currently do. I'd love an API to report SEO pagerank spam, for example. Right now I have to do it manually with a form.

Abuse was not a reason, it was the reason we ended up rolling our own anycast CDN with our own ASN (https://whois.arin.net/rest/asn/AS395409). Abuse reporting goes to whomever owns the IP address, so our hosting providers would get these complaints. There was a real concern we would lose our hosting providers. The important thing to understand is that most hosting providers think you're just running a Wordpress blog, so if there's an abuse complaint they just think your blog got hacked and treat you accordingly. If you want to be an ISP, learn BGP, the cloud will not save you.

We don't get many DMCA takedowns, it's usually something really dumb and arbitrary. One of the reasons for this is probably that we blacklist certain types of file formats (such as videos and mp3s). The idea with Neocities is to use it to make web sites, so for free sites, we only allow file types useful for making web sites. Supporter accounts are not subject to these restrictions.

We used to get more classic spam (porn, "dick pillz", etc.) but not as much these days because it isn't as effective. That spam tended to hover around whatever social ill Americans were experiencing. For example, before the Affordable Healthcare Act kicked in, we got a lot of online pharmacy drugstore spam preying on people that couldn't afford their medicine. It might come back if they start dismantling the ACA.

As for comment spam (for the main site), we have strict requirements to allow commenting. You have to wait a week, make a site, update it at least a few times, and do some other specific things before you can comment.

That's not only helped with spam, it's also helped to deal with jerks. It's hard to stay mad enough at something to wait a week while engaging in psychological sublimation, just to leave a turd on someone's site profile at the end of it.
No, but I know the area. What's special about it, though? There are lots of places around Austin that match what I described, and it should be the same in other cities.
> You don't even consider that maybe the EU could just ... not do anything.

"Not do anything" means the UK is not part of the EU hence the UK has no trade deal with the EU. The defaults are WTO rules, which is TARIFFS and no passporting just to be over-simplistic. The WORST deal for everyone.

> There is no problem with euro-related transactions being handled in London.

There is. The EU would actually need to change the law to allow London to keep operating while not being part of the EU.

It is the UK who's leaving. Why do you try to paint it as retaliation?

> The vote was not a decision that you weren't "worth it".

Yes, it was. EU immigration was a big part of the vote and the other, namely what you wrote --> "It was a decision that the EU is a problem and needs to be got rid of." is the "not worth it" part. For you, it's not worth to keep us around. I respect your opinion, but please also respect my distaste for it.

> But in a classic show of why the decision was correct, instead of blaming the EU for imposing trade sanctions on your industry, you blame the UK for voting to leave even though it's entirely the EU's retaliation that is to blame for your predicament.

It's not trade sanctions, it's the lack of a trade deal. You must have been supermad at Makro when you stopped paying for your membership and lost your right to buy there, right? Those filthy revengeful Makro workers, imposing trading sanctions on YOU nonetheless!

> The EU's actions are not inevitable.

Agreed. The UK just has to reach an agreement that satisfies both parts.

> They are deliberate, spiteful and driven by the fear of a loss of political power.

No, they're not. The UK's decision to eat their cake and have (which you don't seem to be able to grasp - where does this delusion come from?) is the only deliberate and spiteful action here.

> Take your anger to Brussels.

Good luck for the future. You're going to need (and what's even worse - I'll need it because of delusional people like you as I live in the UK too).
Is this the anti-Kardashian index? https://genomebiology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13...
Azure in REAL plain English: Microsoft AWS
I'm not trying to be rude, but I don't think you understand what net neutrality is. Also, there is no legitimate reason an internet connection would have to be 'restricted' as a cost saving measure, that's just silly. Who are these 'elites' you refer to with their gluttonous 4Mb down/1Mb up connection speeds? (These are the speeds Ajit wants to revert the 'broadband' standard to, which is insane.)
Enabling Data Science Agility with Docker
That doesn't agree with the docs I read. But since I am reading your post, I guess the docs could use an update. :)
As far as DMCA issues, I'm sure it helps that free accounts can only upload a limited set of filetypes. MP3s, MP4s, EPUBs, PDFs, ZIPs, etc. are all only allowed with paid ($5/mo) "supporter" accounts, which is a much easier game of whack-a-mole than trying to keep free users from signing up for a new account after you ban them.
Hi,

I'm building this exact thing:

HTTPS://www.cloudrac.es

I would love to help you work this out, my email is ed@cloudrac.es

This is an example of the sort of insights I have been finding:

https://www.cloudrac.es/blog/2017-01-12/Azure-Comparing-F-An...

Ed
Except Access has many of the same issues as Excel. You can work around some of the nastier stuff like file locking by using liked database files and having everyone save their own copy of the "frontend" database file, but it's more of a pain in the ass than it's worth (and oh god is it slooow).
That'd be great. Maybe he should put it in his energy plan.
What physics class do they teach all this in? I must have missed that one....

"Many worlds" is more philosophy than physics, isn't the most accepted interpretation, and even going down that path leads to lots of edge cases that could still imply impurity.

Besides, if the world is pure, and OO is part of the world, then OO must be pure too so what's the problem?
His comment and his reply to mine are despicable, distasteful and delusional.

What a shame.
Nuclear is very good for the environment as long as it's done right. Besides the initial building costs and maintenance, it is a much better deal than most other ways.
I know this probably paints me as ancient but that video was so scary to me. I cannot escape the helpless scared feeling of an app driving me into a busy intersection. Maybe I've had too many apps and programs fail and crash.
I wonder if there could be a hidden cost however, in the downsides of not investing in technology stacks, specifically for business with maybe a dozen to 3 dozen employees.

For instance, if I run a series of coffee shops that use ipads as payment terminals (think shopify, square, paypal etc) and there is no device management solution in place (this is a relatively cheap expense), and someone:

1) walks off with the device (not that common, in my experience so far)
2) Device becomes locked to that users ID (dreaded activation lock, which happens so much)
3) They need to update the settings on the device in line, but can't reach it (lesser a scenario until you start scaling to say a dozen devices)

All of this is solved via device management, and the man hours alone to resolve number 2 would be saved would be worth it. At least with iOS devices. turn around times are up to 10 business days plus you need a proof of purchase which may not be the best experience ever if you don't have it and your carrier won't get a specific one (there are requirements for getting the devices unlocked, as I recall)

I can only imagine the other areas of a business where the man hours saved would actually astronomically reduce expenses, but they aren't obvious, so it doesn't happen.
redux-observable: Compose and cancel async actions to create side effects
If Twitter can manage to operate at profit, then I might be interested in Twitter's infrastructure.
Making of Loving Vincent (fully painted feature film about Van Gogh)
Honestly I wouldn't be vehemently opposed to that, if ISP choice was actually a thing in the US. For the vast majority of people it isn't, and it won't be given how we know ISPs have unofficial agreements to stay out of each other's territory ("it's not a loss of competition because we aren't there so let us merge" etc).
This takes a lot of work to do, kudos! Don't listen to any haters, this is the type of document you can use to reply to them. Great job, keep it up. Cheers! ~ A friendly distributed DB competitor
All the restricted internet plans introduced so far have had unreasonably low datacaps with punitive overages, just for a $5/month discount. If the kids came over and streamed a movie or downloaded the latest game, the bill would be $15+ more instead.

Is it no wonder why those don't exist anymore?
Spreadsheets changes lives like mine. Especially 123. The second most .exe used on the pc, behind doom

123 put extreme power in the hands of skilled users. If you mastered print code strings it provided for many promotions and tech opportunities. Even today the spreadsheet is the Letherman or slide rule of old time geeks.

I still have a 123 startup disk for my compaq ( no hard disk. 2 floppy version. )

123 changed many people's lives. Truly.
It's possible that, if the ships are convinced that revealing themselves would lead to their own genocide, even Wolf 359 wouldn't bring them out of hiding. Remember, they aren't born (except for one very stupid instance where the Enterprise got knocked up by a space whatever, got pregnant and gave birth to... something,) they're manufactured by humans who could just as well shut them all down, study what makes them sentient and "correct" what humans might see as a bug.
While Pixie is implemented in RPython, Pixie code does not run on the Python VM. You can run the Pixie _interpreter_ in the Python VM, since it is valid Python code, but that is markedly different than compiling a language to Python bytecodes.
Well, I think that we would all benefit from a level playing field. I think that the end-state of a non-neutral network is that ISPs can demand payment from startups that rely on bandwidth.

I personally really enjoy Netflix. If they were launching today, they would have to pay off a lot of ISPs so that their videos aren't throttled into skipping and stuttering. Let's say that they get enough venture capital to cover these costs, and they pay the ISPs. If this happens then the ISPs are double-dipping -- they're getting paid by the users to access netflix, and then they are getting paid by netflix to access the users. Does that seem fair to you?
I'm not sure what methods they use, but the "single sentence reply suggestions" created by Google's Inbox are the highest quality natural language generation that I have come across.
It might be useful to add URL to the platform itself... http://www.kinetise.com
I'm curious ast to how this made it to the front page?