skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously, always that there is a limit, would be people trying to abuse them. The key is to trace clear limits between what is a fair use of the service and what is a clear abuse, but sometimes the creativity of your clients can easily surpass any expectations or planned use cases that you had.
That's amusing considering that some state governments have been passing laws to prevent cities within their borders from offering any kind of public internet or building their own telecoms infrastructure.
That's interesting. I find their aggressive use of my bandwidth, disk caching, and CPU resources to be rude. Since I'm in control of those things, I don't feel bad about restricting them access to them. Not to mention their utter disrespect for me by enabling the tracking of me by the ad companies across the web.

I'm amazed whenever I watch someone else connect to the ad-infested web on their wide-open systems. I keep hoping that the ad companies will learn restraint, but they don't. As far as I can see, they just double down. I remember the internet before advertising got such a foothold, and I miss it (warts and all).

A few content-related, static linked images that match the look-and-feel of the rest of the page would actually encourage me to click on them. The over-complicated mess they have in place now is ridiculous.
KI labs | Consultancy | Full-time/Onsite | Munich

For KI labs we're looking for right engineers, data scientists and product managers for our main location in Munich, as well as Cologne.

We are a team of software developers, designers, big data engineers and data scientists who are passionate about building product, software and innovative solutions.

We build technologically challenging software products and services for our prominent clients among the top DACH companies. We do innovative solutions that are used in large-scales for customers and businesses using whatever the most suitable toolsets are: be it using basic HTML to get the job done up to large-scale deployed neural-network models.

If that's your cup of tea, checkout www.ki-labs.com website for the positions, and apply on the site or directly to career #at# kigroup.de. We are open to junior, senior (& upward), and internship roles.

The positions are:

KI labs | Backend software engineer | Munich | Full time/Onsite

KI labs | Frontend software engineer | Munich | Full time/Onsite

KI labs | Data scientist | Munich | Full time/Onsite

KI labs | DevOps engineer | Munich | Full time/Onsite

KI labs | Technical product managers | Munich | Full time/Onsite

KI labs | Mobile (Android or iOS) engineer | Munich | Full time/Onsite
I'm actually from Albany. There are 3 Asian markets there: "Asian Supermarket", Kim's Asian Market (never went in this one, but I think it's Korean rather than Chinese), and one more whose name I forget that's smaller but seems to have fresher produce. I never tried buying produce there (we'd mostly hoard Asian snacks) but I wouldn't be surprised if it was more expensive and less fresh than Chinatown simply as a result of the additional shipping/refrigeration required. Anecdotally, no family I knew would shop at those over the standard region supermarkets unless they needed some specific Asian ingredient, whereas in NYC many shop preferentially at the Chinatown markets.
for sure, it's like the Golden Gate bridge too - once you're done on one end of painting it's time to start re-painting from the beginning again
What about Nvidia's powerful K1/X1/P1 Tegra chips? Any hope there?
Na I kind of disagree with the author, ads do work, and they work quite well, otherwise the whole internet wouldn't rely on them.

But also ads are always bad, because the only reason they exist is to get my to buy something I don't want. Because everything I want to buy I can (and do) research and find out where to buy without them.
If you're interested in the math-abilities of LISP you should check out Gerald Sussman's talk on Flexible Systems [0]. It's THE Sussman doing THE LISP.

[0] - https://vimeo.com/151465912
Compared to what?

Surface i5, 8/256 $1299, MBP $1499 or $1799 depending on the i5 processor.

Surface i7, 8/256 $1599, MBP $2099

Surface i7, 16/512 $2199, MBP $2499.

So not sure how you're saying this is on the expensive end.
I'm good with the layout, but if I remember correctly the turn arrows flash in the middle while the outer red lights are still lit. So if I've got the green light to turn left, it's flashing in between two red lights, which I think is what made me kind of wary.
If by (x y) you mean x(y) then I would write it like this:

f (x y) z
The end-game of the idea is that the decoder becomes embedded into browsers, so URLs can be shortened without requiring users to go through a third party service that tracks you. This method would be both faster than current URL shorteners (because it all happens client side - no extra round trip required) and much more suitable for archiving purposes (no single-point-of-failure that takes down millions of shortened URLs).
I don't work at facebook and have no idea about their process.

If code reviews were done with no knowledge of tho submitted the pull request, and the results of the study still concluded that females had higher number of comments and a higher rate of rejections.

Would it still be gender bias?
How does this work with rkt?
The last mile infrastructure in the 90s was heavily regulated, and in fact it was those increases in regulation that had a huge part in democratizing the Internet.

Up until the mid 80s, telcos would only allow devices that they had approved to be connected to their networks. That's why you had acoustic coupler modems until then. The device that made an actual, electrical connection to the phone company's network had to be one of their approved phones. They maxed out at 1200 baud (most of the time much lower ~100baud).

Then with the breakup of the bells, and subsequent regulation forcing them to open their networks and allow unapproved devices as long as they didn't have a demonstrated adverse effect on the network.

So yeah, the FCC wasn't regulating AOL in the 90s, they were regulating the last mile: the Bells, GTE, etc. That's where the value in government regulation is, and that's where we want it now as well.

My ideal situation, IMHO, would be nationalized last mile, with a host of choices of companies handling the peering from the local office to the internet. You then pay the peering company, and they pay rent to the gov for the last mile. By reducing the barrier to entry (by making it so that any company can easily attach to last mile fiber) you increase competition. That's unlikely to in the current political climate however (to say the least).
Its a conditioning thing, if thats how you had always bought vegetables it wouldn't be odd to you at all.
You think that putting stuff on the public internet entitles you to compensation? Why?
... which in turn resulted in TensorFlow not being able to be used in clusters for a long, long time: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/issues/110
Triplebyte for front-end and mobile engineers
Incredibly wild, yes. Sustainably wild.... I have my doubts. As the climate changes, moisture and temperature norms in various habitats are going to change. What we have are islands of wild habitat, and without connections the flora and fauna will not be able to migrate as the climate norms migrate.

The absolute number of acres is not the only consideration. I am concerned about the ability of Ponderosa Pine or cougars to migrate as necessary for survival, to name a couple of species.
You say that, but many devs do precisely what you're talking about.

They compete with existing frameworks to solve problems starving devs are having instead of looking around for the problems that small to medium-sized businesses are struggling with and getting little to no help with.
We should all be, no mater what's your preference, that means lower price (and better motivation for further development) ultimately.
I find them quite simple, but then, I'm on NixOS. :-)

Which is not an operating system I'd normally recommend to... anyone. If you like Gentoo, though, then you might quite appreciate its build system. Worth a look?
I don't think produce prices are all that competitive. For one thing, it's terribly difficult to comparison shop them. The prices change all the time and you pretty much have to visit the store in person to find out what they are on any given week, so it's either waste a lot of time shopping around, or go with what you find in the store you usually visit anyway.

The fact that the prices are usually round numbers (e.g. when I buy apples they're almost always $0.99, $1.49, or $1.99/pound) seems to support the idea that stores aren't trying hard to wring out every last bit of competitiveness from this stuff.
There's a tie to break because the discussion was about iPads, which offer a touchscreen but not a KB or Mouse.
Looks at the profits for comcast and time-warner. Last time I checked (admittedly a few years ago) they were really high, especially considering how much people generally hate them
I had a lot of trouble keeping Discourse running on my own. There are a lot of moving parts and a ton of configuration to keep track of. Making changes or even updating the instance were tasks I dreaded because of the likelihood something would break. It requires a lot of system resources. I like Docker a lot in many situations, but with Discourse it only seemed to reduce visibility into the problems I was having.

I have to say the folks on meta.discourse were helpful though.

In the end, the users decided—I ended up integrating a Mailman 3 server with the website, and we're in the process of switching over to it. The users preferred the simplicity of LISTSERV-style mailing lists over a web forum. This probably would've happened no matter the choice of forum software, but I can't help but think Discourse's unpleasant UX played a part in them reaching that consensus.
So ISPs get freedom and the users get screwed? The "Net Neutrality is like a Obamacare for the internet" is one of the most disingenuous claims I've heard from Cruz in awhile, Trump was right with his "lyin Ted Cruz" line.
Or for free for all of 2017.
Spydra – Ephemeral Hadoop Clusters Using Google Compute Platform
i hack you boe XD
While the existence of net neutrality-breaking ISPs could have caused any of these companies to fail in their infancy, their current position in the market allows them to largely benefit from this environment.

They may have added costs, but to them, that may be worth it if it artificially filters out possible future competition.
>Similarly, you can only Ctrl-S to save the current page, not the whole thread.

This brought me to thinking why browsers still save page as source code and not as serialised actual DOM? I mean developers still could use curl to save source code, but regular users will save what they see on the screen, similarly to printing to PDF.
The tone of your message feels rather condescending, which is frustrating in the face of software usability issues. I think that in general it's a good idea to treat people's complaints as well-founded, even if they don't know exactly how to describe the underlying problem.

I don't think it's the case that I and other users don't know what we want. I do believe that "people engage more" on infinite-scroll-style pages, but I have no reason to believe this makes them happier or more productive. On the other hand, the jerkiness/glitches, breakage of common navigational tools, and slowness of Discourse pages are very annoying.

I should have been more descriptive than simply saying "broken", but I figured I was probably preaching to the choir and so I didn't go into details. In particular, it becomes much harder to use tools like ctrl+F and ctrl+S because the page content is dynamic and after scrolling down a little there's no way to easily tell which bits of the page are still loaded and which aren't. ctrl+F is useful not just for initially locating a key phrase, but also for jumping between bits of the page you've already read for comparison. In a manually-paginated thread this works fine, and I know for sure whether posts are on the same page (where I can use ctrl+F) or different pages (which I can open in separate tabs).

Basically, it becomes very difficult for a user to maintain an accurate mental model of the page content that they're using a browser to interact with. This is quite different from static pagination systems, where scrolling never changes page contents.

The scrollbar really is broken, because users expect its size to show the length of the page, which no longer holds for Discourse or other infinite-scroll pages. The fact that Discourse unloads earlier content makes this even worse, as you can't even remember an old scrollbar position to scroll to something you just saw or scroll halfway to the top to go halfway to the start of the page. Yes, Discourse does provide an alternative way to see some of this information, but user interface changes (having to move from the native scrollbar to the Discourse summary box) are frustrating for users: they break muscle memory and require learning a new interface, since they never work quite the same as the other one.

It makes me no less upset to hear that data was involved in the decision to ignore users' needs. I don't think it's intentional to annoy users, but hearing that there was some level of analysis involved rather than mere accident is upsetting because it shows the slight to be willful. I don't think websites should push worsened usability on their users in the name of driving up engagement metrics.

I think the arguments about automatic vs. manual page turning mostly come down to questions of control and implementation quality: users want to be in control (because the computer is a tool, and tools must be predictable), and it's difficult to avoid bugs when implementing automatic page turning on the Web. I'm not sure exactly why the latter is the case, but I've never seen a system without glitches in the history list, visual glitches, or slowness.
It's not paid for by businesses, it's paid by the government. It's pays out up to 80% of your income up to a limit and some companies chose to fill in the final gap as well.
I have written an example web application for my cloud computing lecture. The code is not pretty nor 100% functionally and there are some bugs, but it shows how my applications work. It's just for demonstration purposes and therefore kept simple.

https://github.com/dak0rn/Zwitscher

Feel free to shout me questions or remarks.

Edit:
Here's a simple endpoint that uses a service which then works with the database;

https://github.com/dak0rn/Zwitscher/blob/master/src/zwitsche...
Mostly in Chicago, a few in Bay area. They just let the remaining LivingSocial staff in Feb.
You'll have to setup port forwarding. This can be done by logging into your router.

If you don't have access to your router, you can try mStream's auto port forwarding feature. It will use uPNP to try to automatically configure port forwarding
I think most people would factor it into the pros column when deciding between 2 houses to purchase.
That, I no like it. I understand it, but not like it.

It's like being at their mercy (or other clients) or like if the rules were written in the shore's sand, you're well until the tide rises. I would prefer clear lines into this kind of things.
This Atwood fellow seems to know his CS. He should set up some kind of support forum that devs can use to get help with their coding problems.
In browser vector illustration tool
This is absolutely how I feel as well. I always found it interesting the most competitive areas always happen to be where tons of very small high volume shops exist. This is not just limited to the US, but anywhere in the world I've traveled.

The older I become the more I realize how absolutely devastating the development policies of sprawl and low-density have been to all areas of human endeavor. You can't have effective competition without density and an ability to start extremely small.
Apple debuts new MacBook Pro, TV app, and more at “today’s” special event
ML, NLP and Sentiment Analysis Toolkit for Node.js
He said with little to no evidence.
Likely, poorly to "kind of OK".

Almost 3 years after release, SP3 is at the "kind of OK" status, on the bleeding edge kernel (4.11-rc8).

Situation improves if you're willing to using an old, pre-patched kernel, or you can patch by yourself.
Enough with this crap, many places have one provider to choose from. This is especially true in cities where many live in apartments or condos, and also in rural areas where the cost of build-out is very high.
Ah, I see. Would I also need a dynamic DNS entry (or a static IP address from my ISP)?
It's a hard problem, especially for a product that has as much surface area as OpenShift.

- It is a PaaS, which would compete with Docker, EC2, and Heroku.

- It's development environment. Sublime?

- It's a collaboration tool. Github?

More to the point, it probably doesn't do any of those things in particular quite as well as those specific solutions do, but they're hoping you see the value in everything together. Would there be value in an IDE that had a deploy button that automatically marked a task as done?

I'm not sure that's exactly it, and I agree that this site isn't wonderfully done, but it's hard to get across "the thing" when there isn't a perfect comp to "the thing" already out there. Bad comparisons will pigeonhole your product forever.
Ask HN: Cross Saas App Search
Is there an app that lets me search across dropbox and other Saas apps use?
Why the Phrase 'Late Capitalism' Is Suddenly Everywhere
CBD for Dogs and Cats (Innovet Pet Products PurCBD+)
in reality, I would want 100 days from the average developer.
> So you've decided to exchange your personal data and (in some cases) your computers safety to use them on credit?

And in way too many cases, it's more than worth it!

We could have better ads, that don't require any privacy or safety loss from our side, and blocking ads does set things the way they need to be for those ads to appear. But no, I can't agree that ads are inherently bad.
I usually want a long form article when I want as much information as possible, and the subject is rich enough to warrant it.

Let's take, for instance, The Guardian's article about what will happen when the Queen of England dies[1]. The article is quite long, but that's because there are so many things that need to happen. The lack of personal anecdotes doesn't make the article any less entertaining.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/mar/16/what-happens...
An interesting point is that about half the companies we work with want their front-end developers to show full-stack understanding and strong CS (the argument is usually that they want to hold the entire team to the same standard so that people can move around freely on the between teams). The other half of the companies don’t care about anything other than productive, practical front-end coding (often focusing on speed). We find that front-end interviews value speed a lot.
No thanks, I have no soul
Cool project! I see lots of toy RISC CPUs but rarely anything CISCy. This sort of thing is great as a house-keeping core for bigger RTL designs, especially as it is synthesis-able.

Are you planning to extend the ISA at all?
I thought nvidia had some opensource driver effort (somewhat ironically) for their ARM chips?
From your post:

It makes more sense for Congress to come up with a lasting solution that isn't subject to regulatory bounce-back, and this is what the bill being described in the article seems to do.

From the article:

But from what we know about Lee's bill so far, it appears the proposal wouldn't impose any type of net neutrality rules to replace the current ones.

Wherein lies the so-called "lasting solution"?
Hmm, IMO it should be a valid URL with a protocol then. Something like zurl:Ma0t7asf...0a==. Something needs to identify how to handle it.

I'm really not sure it's handling what URL shorteners are though. URL shorteners can take uber long URLs, like 150 characters, down to 10-20 characters. Huffman coding might be able to get that down to 120 characters, given how much of many long URLs is already random data that is largely incompressible (past the reduced character set).
> CSA boxes ... always felt expensive to me

Me too.

The original article explains the cheap pricing in Chinatown markets with:

Chinatown’s 80-plus produce markets are cheap because they are connected to a web of small farms and wholesalers that operate independently of the network supplying most mainstream supermarkets.

But that also describes the way CSAs work. They source their produce directly from various independent farms, many owned and operated by individual families rather than large agri-corporations.

But the prices I've seen CSAs charge are often higher than prices for the comparable items at WholeFoods. Prices definitely are not comparable to NYC Chinatown.

So, is the original article really even correct about this?
Paying non union, employees who might be working under the table as they are not authorised to work is part of it, same with some restruants.

Many regular supermarkets pay a living wage.
Its the fact that there is no market here- people do not know and will never know what they actually buy wit a IOT Device. They can not evaluate quality, and noone is liable for the risks.

I guess some citys will have to get the plague first, before the governments quarantining is accepted.
I wouldn't, I don't even consider the U.S. for vacations because the only way in is through TSA country.

If I want to have my balls fondled by men in uniforms I can just go to Craigslist. At least then I'll have a safeword.
That kind of law would guarantee only quite large business can survive, which is counter-productive if one wants to empower individuals.

I'm pretty much always on the side of workers in any discussion of labor vs. employers...but, there's also small business to consider. I think there's some kind of happy medium to be found, where workers are treated well and small businesses can survive long enough to become somewhat bigger businesses. In the US this is codified into law; rules and regulations that apply to large companies may not apply to smaller mom-and-pop shops.

My company couldn't afford to give an employee more than a few months paid time off; we're a four-person company, and we'd literally run out of money if a quarter of our work wasn't being done for months. On the other hand, if we had a hundred employees, we'd barely notice if one or two people were out for a while.
Facebook rejects female engineers’ code more often
> Chinese don't eat raw foods at all, and especially not vegetables, which they correctly (by the standards of Chinatown produce) view as being unsanitary until thoroughly cooked.

That's not strictly true. There are plenty of classical Chinese dishes - many of them family type dishes - that are composed of raw vegetables.

Also pickling is pretty big in Chinese cuisine, but I guess that's not "raw" in the technical sense.

Lastly, Chinese people love raw seafood - sushi, oysters, etc.