skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you !

Backend is custom built written in C and assembly. Supports sharding and replication which is rack aware and data-center aware.

> can third party sites integrate your search service?

Yes of course.. that is the end goal.

Algolia is awesome.. but you end up paying a lot based on how many ways you sort / rank data. This operates with an on-the-fly ranking model and rank on any field in any direction. Also different ranking algorithms, extensibility with Lua and a lot more when I officially do a showhn
It's High Time to React.js: Ten Reasons to Give It a Try
>>One of my favorite things to knock on about is how we live in a capitalist society but our compulsory education doesn't ever address basic finance & economics.

That is largely high school math + common sense.

They actually do teach a lot of life skills at school. One just needs to pay attention.

The true reason why people take personal finance later in life is because they burn their hands, and learn the lessons the hard way through some failure.
At the left edge, somewhere above the middle, coordinates (0, 450) are a bunch of anarchist flags.
The point is if you use BSD like licenses over GPL like then you do not care about user freedom and only care about developer freedom, so it is normal that people that care about free software and not open source are upset, especially when dirty tactics are used to hide the true meaning of free and freedom when using words like viral/tainting/restricting.
You can use the license you want my only hope is that you don't miss represent user freedom vs developer freedom, that is all.
iNES is the NES emulator I remember from my childhood, for Mac in particular (although it also ran on Windows, DOS, and every UNIX platform). With a core written in PPC assembly, it was able to run at full speed on any PPC Mac (60 MHz being the slowest). This was around 1998 though.

https://web-beta.archive.org/web/19981205215037/http://www.e...
The word, at least, was coined [1] by Ted Nelson, published 1965. The idea goes back at least to Vennevar Bush's Memex proposal [2] in 1945.

I haven't heard Kay mentioned as an early proponent of hypertext, I'd be interested to hear more if you can find it.

[1] https://elmcip.net/node/7367

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memex
It is not just stupid. It is politically motivated. The idea that people should be responsible for individual decision making is somehow contradict with today's teaching in humanities and liberal arts. It is no coincidence that almost all of those professors are far left and they advocate students should just major in whatever they like, and at the same time they hate business school, and at the same time them agree with free college to everyone, etc.
very cool tool, I'll integrate it into my workflow this week and see what happens.
I expect we will see a slew of out-of-patent drugs re-created with deuterium atoms for marginal clinical benefit and then sold under patent again.
I didn't claim that he was intentionally misrepresenting the situation. It's that the author seems inexperienced in renting apartments and is jumping to conclusions as to the reason that he was denied.

It doesn't seem that he has a full understanding of the situation and the process given that, as others have pointed out in this thread, he found things like having a copy of his ID made, etc a red flag while this is normal when touring and applying to rent an apartment.
Freelance? Start contributing to OS projects and consult? I mean, if you're trying to break in without existing credentials or work product, I would have to think you'd need to create some work product and connections.
Not true - they wouldn't contribute if they thought everyone else would just take their code and not put something back themselves... that's why the GPL works!
As far as I know it's not like the proofs caused a wave of suicides, but mathematicians studying this topic often became mentally unstable, including Godel (who starved himself in a sanatorium) and others like Georg Cantor.

I'm curious where you studied; I also took a semester course on "logic and computability" where the main text we read was 'Godel, Escher, Bach'
http://imgur.com/a/i9uS8
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_symbolism#/media/Fil...
We've banned this account for violating the HN guidelines. Would you please stop creating accounts to do this with?

We detached this flagged subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14031121.
A number of other commenters have addressed this, but for emphasis:

1. Many commutes around the city HAVE gotten a lot worse since the bridge fell. Anybody who has to get on 285 for anything is feeling the pain.

2. It's Spring Break for the public schools and many private schools this week. Let's see what happens next week.
Currently working on quering OpenStreetMap using graphql.

Working demo over here http://kushanjoshi.com/owesome/ .

Github https://github.com/kepta/owesome .
Would love to talk more about it.:)
Austin isn't cheap when you look at the nation overall, but for tech hotspots it's still a bargain. I chalk it up to being a democratic city in a deeply republican state. Lack of regulation coupled with low taxes, great combo if you ask me.
People like different things. What a shock!

> Same goes for nightclubs, museums, movie theaters, "culture". This is really why people want to live somewhere???

What do you do in the afternoons? Almost every home-hobby I can think of is improved by company of people with similar interests. Rather than do DYI in a garage, I'd rather go to a hackerspace. Rather than play the same N boardgames with the same X people, I'd rather to go a boardgames meetup.

And well, while you might not be into 'culture', there's a reason why nightclubs, museums, theaters, cinemas, etc exist. People like entertainment!

> Get dressed up, drive or walk to the place, wait in line, get seated and wait again, place your order and wait again, finally you get to eat, trying not to think about how much of your life you just wasted, then when you're finally done enduring all that, drop $100 that you could have used to buy groceries for a week.

Well, here's the opposite view. I don't cook at all; I'd much rather place a delivery order at one of 20 great restaurants around, depending on whether I feel like italian, thai, vietnameese, british, american, or any other cousine. Why would I spend hours buying ingredients and preparing food, when someone else can do the same for me, but better?

Going out to restaurants is a bit different - when you go as a group, the fact that you have free time as your food is being prepared is a benefit, not a cost. That's the main reason you go, after all - to spend time together, while at the same time enjoying a good meal.
If if you go with that, don't ever forget the second '>'! I know I have :)
I find jrnl (http://jrnl.sh/) fits this a most other uses I have of text capture at the command line.
Active discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14031619
You previously couldn't define the name or type of an index. You just listed tuples of fields to be indexed.
You obviously have never been to Kenya...

But as a retort, in America, gay and trans people get denied rights and are killed everyday because they are "an abomination to god". Women are denied medican support by old white men who know what's best for them. Black people get killed by the police with no recourse. There is human trafficking that goes unaddressed because our economy is basically built on it. There is a horribly stratified economy, and a horrible opioid (and in my opinion, alchohol) epidemic...

But keep living in your shell man.
TIL. Thanks, fixed it!
Cool to see the follow-up based on feedback so quickly.
What do you use for simple HTML tables that need some sorting and paging functionality? There are various old JQuery libs around.

Can someone suggest something simple for React and/or vanilla Javascript? (would be interested in both)
A famous (HN) example would be the first thread for Dropbox. I think people said "you could do this rsync".
The old index syntax (e.g. unique=True) will still work, and is now considered a shortcut for the more verbose syntax. The idea is to have one standard syntax that supports creating non-btree indexes in the model definitions, rather than needing to create them via custom migrations.
if you use GTD or a similar personal productivity system you could integrate reviewing your notes into your weekly/daily review.
It boils down to Python vs Ruby. Overall, both frameworks are pretty similar and you can build a modern web application in both.

Personally i think RoR is the slightly better framework (better defaults, easy test/dev/production setup, sane asset handling), but i prefer Python over Ruby, so i end up using Django.
That might happen, but nothing would stop people from using the much cheaper generic of the original drug.
Heh I had originally written "This post", but didn't want anyone to be confused with the OP.
Interesting. Where there actually any real instances of the admins needing to step in like that?

I saw some posts early on on the subreddit where a lot of people collectively resolved to erase swastikas on sight, so I just kinda assumed that was the reason why symbols like that never stayed up for long.
The End of Business Intelligence
The original CPS-2 reverse engineering project is also a fascinating read: http://cps2shock.emu-france.info/
> The messaging coming from Republican politicians is either that climate change is not happening, or that it is a natural cycle and nothing to do with humans. Both of these hypothesis are objectively false.

Climate change is a shibboleth and people largely appear to recognize it as such. For example, in Ware County, GA (to pick somewhere at random), 70% of folks voted for Trump but 2/3 answered "yes" to "global warming is happening."

> I honestly think climate change is the most important issue in the world right now, and I would love to know what we can do to get you on our side.

Supporting diplomatic efforts to combat climate change are virtue signaling. I'm an environmentalist and I agree that climate change is probably an impending disaster. But diplomats aren't going to fix it. The Kyoto protocol, for example, accomplished almost nothing: http://www.circularecology.com/news/the-kyoto-protocol-clima.... The only thing that can save us (if we can be saved) is technological breakthrough, and the prospects of that happening won't change based on U.S. participation in international climate change protocols.
That was a relevant comment! Given that at least part of their former loyalty customers are considering to migrate to other platforms, that would mean they're trying to break the speed of migration.. which is another aspect not covered by the Osborne effect you cited. The time runs against Apple. They are playing the rollete.
Surely private schools in SF don't have metal detectors.
Unsure why the comment pointing this out is dead, but yes: this is the last release series of Django to support Python 2. The next major release of Django will be 2.0, which introduces a new release cadence and will only support Python 3.

For those who are curious and don't feel like digging into the release-process documentation, the new system will consist of three point releases per major version. So 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, then 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, and so on.

Each X.2 release will be an LTS. Compatibility policy will be that if you're running X.2, and get no deprecation warnings, you can upgrade direct to (X+1).2 without changing any code. Then when you clear any deprecation warnings that pop up post-upgrade, you're good to go for (X+2).2.
Care to give numbers? I will.

I make 125k/year with 15k bonus, good 401k/stock/health/etc. This is outside Indianapolis, where you can buy a nice 3k sq. ft. home for 250k.

To have the same size house where you live, how much would I have to make? I have done some math, it is well over 200k. Maybe you make that much?
Have you tried this. Convolutional recurrent network in pytorch. https://github.com/meijieru/crnn.pytorch

I think this is the current state-of-the-art (or close to it) for OCR on noisy low-res images.

Here is a broader list of resources/papers for scene text recognition
https://github.com/chongyangtao/Awesome-Scene-Text-Recogniti...
Really depends on what work that is. If the business depends on people from all over the city it might suffer.

While I sort of liked the tone of the article the same could be said about cutting off a limb. Sure you can survive without it.
That's true for people who want 32 GB of RAM, a Nvidia GPU, a touchscreen etc. - I'm sure they haven't bought the MBP 2016.

But what about people who are fine with the specs and just don't like the details? You really need to have bought an MBP to know whether you like the Touch Bar and the flat/loud keyboard, or how well the battery works for you (given that the benchmarks are all over the place).

I'd love to see the percentage of returned machines instead.
Intellij IDEA has a free community edition, but yeah, nothing free for commericial development. https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download/
I built a mobile app for fitness enthusiasts to connect with like minded people around the world.

Mark your gym on a map and send messages to people that are working out near you. Post funny gym stories and pictures to motivate others.

Website: https://gympulsr.com

The biggest problem during development was the framework itself. As there aren't many people out there that are using Qt for mobile app development, it was sometimes a little bit difficult to find help. In case you are interested, here is a lengthier post about my experiences with Qt for mobile app development: https://gympulsr.com/blog/qt/2017/02/23/working-with-qt-mobi...

The biggest problem now: Get people to use the app.

I honestly didn't thought this would be that hard, but unfortunately it's really tough to get some traction and create a solid userbase.
I can't speak on the relationship between the Church and the cartels specifically, but many of the wealthiest narcos are significant social benefactors in their home regions. It's a brilliant strategy - it legitimizes their organization in the eyes of the citizenry, by addressing real needs that the state has failed to fulfill, and in so doing simultaneously delegitimizes the state.

For example in Sinaloa, El Chapo's home state, he's regarded by many as a "Robin Hood" figure because he's built schools, churches, hospitals and more in impoverished mountain villages that receive little to no aid from the state. In return, he was for years able to move freely and conduct his business with impunity from Sinaloa, without having to worry about locals betraying him.
'Documentation is generally a waste of time unless you have a very static infrastructure'

I definitely agree with that, and it's partly a corollary of 'documentation is expensive and requires costly maintenance'.

Run books/checklists are mostly implemented really really badly.

Automation is the ideal, but is costly, and itself requires maintenance.

Most of the steps we had to perform did not lend themselves to automation, also.
4. Do you want to optimise for space (in which case use variable-length integers) or speed of parsing (in which case use fixed-length integers)?

The speed of parsing case is definitely rare, but i've done some work where packets come in off a 10-gig ethernet port, and every nanosecond counts.
I'm a couple episodes in, but suspect this Vox article is really of the form sometimes referred to as a "Slate pitch": a deliberately contrarian take meant to attract attention, but not really to sell the author's true perspective. How else is Vox going to write about one of the more universally acclaimed podcasts of 2017?
A better option is to just have your own server at your house on a static IP address that you connect to via your laptop. That way you can have as much space as you want and it's always available to you.
Canyonitis: Seeing Evidence of Ancient Egypt in the Grand Canyon
And a long, bad commute can contribute to those first two.

I already wish I could have back all the hours I've wasted sitting behind the wheel, and I'm not that old yet...
A Surprisingly Good Place to Die
Dunno I feel its the other way round.
Let me repeat: Britain hasn't left yet, negotiations for the terms of Brexit are just beginning.

I was rather hoping I wouldn't have to dig up old "BUY MORE TECH STOCKS" or "BUY MORE HOUSES" articles from the height of the dot-com bubble or US housing bubble to point out that analyst opinions aren't necessarily right.
try.jupyter.org is something like this, and I think it uses this: https://github.com/jupyter/tmpnb
As someone who hasn't used RoR, can you talk about the difference in asset handling?
Nice! I'll be passing this along to my museum friends. I could see this being especially useful for smaller museums that may not have the budget to buy a full application or edit the audio. Do you think you'll still keep the custom-audio option, or only Amazon Polly?
Class-based db indexes are new.
Check indonesian shipping rate like JNE without captcha
Other examples include the Bob Ross reruns and SeeBotsChat on Twitch.
Why wouldn't they be running VMs? I frequently use them for development, within OSX.
Hey, why the downvote?
I started at a "small liberal arts school," but had to leave early. I then started an IT career while living at home and somehow had the good sense to pay off the loans from my aborted college career. Then degree requirements started to kick in on IT positions, so I went to night school to finish my B.S. Because I could only handle one class per semester on top of full time IT work, my degree inadvertently ended up being pay-as-you-go. I graduated a bit exhausted, but debt free. Younger friends who did their four year degrees in the same time frame essentially pay an extra rent payment each month. It's crushing them.
Mastodon Is Like Twitter Without Nazis, So Why Are We Not Using It?
Django has advanced significantly over the last five years. It's definitely worth a look if you haven't tried it in a while. A few things to start with:

- http://www.django-rest-framework.org/

- https://channels.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

- https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.11/topics/signals/
Business Intelligence in the Cloud Is Finally as Smart as Its Name
To play devil's advocate, UNIX sh shell scripts are pretty mysterious too, and often leave the local environment polluted and other such no-nos.
Well, actually, STALKER used GOAP as well:

https://aigamedev.com/open/interviews/stalker-alife/

Enjoy.

-- JustForFun.
For those into the craft beer scene, it's about locality. Many local breweries simply don't have the scale (or sometimes desire to scale) to ship outside of the state, or even the city in some cases. You're correct in your assessment that you can get a certain selection of niche brews almost anywhere, but for many metro cities in the US there's a huge host of options you can only find there.
Overwatch 'cheat-maker' told to pay $8.6m to Blizzard
Two projects recently started that I expect to have available in the coming weeks:

* a MUD-style game to teach the principals of Erlang concurrency and the actor model.

* Take the half-dozen blog drafts I have, clean them up and publish them. Fix my broken personal site in the process.
> Patently false

No, it was actually true when I looked at dozens of places.

> If the property manager tries this, its a sure sign that they are an ass.

That's a crazy assumption that's apparently based on nothing.
My youngest is going to Olin college of engineering next fall and we talk about debt a lot. We had a conversation last night about debt. We are blessed that Olin is a needs based school that provides grants (debt free) for families that can't fully afford college. They want their students to have a little debt (skin in the game) but we are talking a little not a lot.

We talk about personal finance, net worth, investing, saving for retirement and many related topics. I am an engineer by training and a computer scientist by career. My wife has done a lot of accounting most of her life.

Also right now the career prospects in engineering are good.

I work at a university so I see the downside often of student debt and bad major choices.
I think a better question to ask is: how do we structure discourse around content to make our society better immune to the proliferation of low-value content? (Whether that be fake news, clickbait, disguised advertising, etc.) Also, how do we do this without creating political silos, each with their own propaganda?
You tried any open-source ones in c/rust ? Are you doing anything differently/better (what/how) ? What are you using for replication/sharding ? Possibility to split-shards ? What are you using for server-backend-framework (ex seastar) ? Any libraries etc that you're using (i'm interested) ?

You have to write a really long blog post on why you've chosen this way.
Huh. I obviously don't know much about Anarchist symbolism, as I had no idea what those represented after I was given the coordinates other than the Communist flag and the Black/Red Anarchist flag. I also never really looked at this portion of the board. Thanks for the insight!
How does https://github.com/kolodny/immutability-helper compare to Immutable in your experience? The latter seems potentially more performant and lighter-weight; curious what its disadvantages might be (the syntax?)
Community version of IntelliJ works just fine for Kotlin development.
That depends on many factors, and without specifics nobody is going to be able to provide anything objective.
Why Clojure Is Hard to Learn (2016)
I am working on version 2 of my side project bestfoodnearme https://bestfoodnearme.com

It is a side project I am doing for fun in my spare time to solve a problem I have when deciding where to eat out.
Does Rails have anything like the django admin?
Yes, that's what I exactly meant. And you're right - that's a pretty small subset and that's what I tell others too.

But, the ease with which you can load interpreters on Zeppelin (apart from the pre-loaded ones) is impressive. I imagine it comes at a cost of some instability because it hangs more often than Jupyter.
Thing is, of all my peers, all of us share that same experience.

I think it's great that some folks here either didn't receive that bad advice or ignored it, but the reality is, lots of people have gotten screwed with a lot of debt, by listening to their elders.

And I personally kinda hate that "everyone gets a trophy" mentality, because you know what? It was never us kids who were asking for trophies. It was always the adults coming up with that goofy shit and foisting it on us. And yet, somehow, my generation's the one accused of being a snowflake generation...
"The second would be to bite the bullet and tell the world what your plans are, even though it’s your decades-long tradition — a fundamental part of the company’s culture — to let actual shipping products, not promises of future products, tell your story."

Interestingly enough, they also broke secrecy in 2013 when they gave a sneak peek of the new MacPro at WWDC, which would only ship later that year. They probably only announce products when they're ready to ship to not hurt sales of the existing models, but I'm guessing that won't make much of a difference with the current MacPro.
> You're 20 times more likely to get killed by a gun in the US

This is very misleading because this audience is primarily middle class/rich white/asians employed in the tech industry.

There are 2 primary factors in homicide rates. Be poor or be a certain race. If you are not either of those things, your chances of being murdered in the US is very low.

*edit 3 factors -- men. Women don't get murdered often.
Guns are a solution in the right hands, that's what the founders believed, and if these stats are correct it proves that they can be used responsibly if society is stable enough. I think we're approaching a time though when guns will be a net negative, but by then, the USA will cease to exist as we know it today.
Yeah, poor Google. When will they ever earn money?