skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
do ppl still actually care about royalty?
Or "" ...
Somewhat unrelated but does anyone know of a good android chess app that also teaches basic strategy?
I'd guess that anything that makes you interesting or entertaining will make you friends, of a sort, and having friends makes you less vulnerable to any random guy who's bored and unhappy and looking for someone to feel stronger than.

If folks are sufficiently hard up for entertainment that they're willing to pay a dollar (more than you'd think, in prison) for a game of chess, they're gonna value that game and its provider.
The legislators probably liked the money, rubbing elbows with rich folks and cracking jokes about the proles. Behind their back of course.

It's gotten so bad they'll joke right on the face. "I could shoot someone on 5th ave. and they'd still love me (Trump supporters)." Did supporters not realize how insulting that was? He is essentially making fun of their servile devotion right on the face and still it didn't break the spell.
What if it gets clipped by something or exposure to the interstellar environment causes a thin wire to become more brittle?

It's not really practical for a tiny craft.
Can you talk about engineering benefits for working on this team besides "you will get to network with hot startups and stuff"? Maybe a bit more color on the technical challenges / culture ?
You should write a screenplay, that's a great story.
Austin TX?
Are You Still Making These 48 Blogging Mistakes? Here's How to Fix Them
Quickest and most reliable way to contact the mods is via the contact link in the footer. While they do see a lot, they don't see everything. They're very responsive in my experience. They fixed a title for me just today.
It's a great reminder of what PMF actually looks like and just as important: what it doesn't look like.
The half-life of OS knowledge is only 3 - 4 years. So half your knowledge about Windows, or Linux is obsolete in 3 - 4 years
A native of Kerala here. You are most welcome to my state. You might find more topics for your documentary here, for ex: The religious harmony of Kerala, while the other Indian states are still divided on castecism. The high HDI and literacy (almost 95%) of Kerala. Here is Kerala Government's tourism website for more information to plan your visit.

https://www.keralatourism.org

You can get Visa on Arrival too
https://www.keralatourism.org/visa-requirement.php

If you find it hard to DIY. You can contact professional tour operators in Kerala to plan your vacation.

PS: Kerala has very high literacy about 94.59. Most of Keralites can write/read/speak English. All the information signs/shops/hotels are in English & Malayalam. You will have no problem finding your way around and asking for directions even without a tour guide.
How to Open RAR Files on Windows, MAC, and Linux
Swallowable gastric balloon could help the obese lose weight without surgery
I'm doing it because the site is too slow where people don't stay/staring at a loading icon. 0.5Mbps and lower is really annoying to deploy a photo-based site gee who would have known.

The Dom loads just over 1 second, but things are still waiting to show up(js?) So I'm thinking of building empty templates like "Hey something is here don't worry."

I don't know. I'm actually not sure what progressive loading is. I currently use that blur-up method but I've seen those sites that use a technique where the photo is super pixelated (large pixels about a quarter of an inch or 1/8) before loading the high res. I think that is true progressive loading but don't know what it means with code.
That's pretty neat. If you're interested, the creator[0] of the real NotHotdog app posted some details here on HN[1], apparently a blog post will follow.

[0] https://twitter.com/timanglade
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14347865
This sort of assumes that the people themselves know if they believe in god. People are often in denial of their own feelings, or flip back and forth. Plenty of priests will happily tell you about their personal doubts that god exists.
The Video Card Buyer's Guide – Spring 2017
Yes. William + Kate (Britain) have been all over the media the last decade. Millions and millions watched their wedding.
I spent a ton of time working with the Met's database to create this:

http://art-slideshow.net

They only made the public domain images downloadable + zoomable, about 204,000 (not sure where you got the 50k figure). Stuff from 1900+ is often still under copyright, so that's why most of them are low-res.

Of the 204k, I filtered out baseball cards and cigarette packages, leaving 193,525. Of these, 151,782 are what I considered high quality: 1800+ pixels width and/or height.

There are def tiny images in there like this...

http://images.metmuseum.org/CRDImages/ao/original/VS91_37_16...

...but really anything interesting to an art student has hella resolution.

All in all it's a pretty traditional, conservative collection -- Google's is great for newer and crazier stuff.
Ecommerce Trends: How Modern Customers Shop in 2017
Although it probably shouldn't be capitalized here, the article title definitely appears in an all-caps style on my browser (the html <title> doesn't, which is possibly what you mean, but I'd probably argue that in any normal conflict the actual content-title would win)
Meh. I saw this kind of reasoning on P & T's Bullshit, where they had a local business owner complaining about government regulations mandating the minimum number of parking spots for people with disabilities. Both Penn and the guest were crapping on about this while standing in a nearly empty parking area, and both saying that if it weren't for government regulations, the local businesses would create more disability parking spots, to pull in more business.

The elephant in the room, of course, was that the government only mandated the minimum - there was nothing stopping the local businesses from creating more than that which, of course, they absolutely did not do. This is the essence of libertarianism in reality - a whole lot of complaints on restriction of activity and "if we were more free, this would happen", but never any follow-through.
There were also corporate rules. At one point, GM wouldn't allow one of their cars to have a better power to weight ratio than a Corvette. The answer for Pontiac was to sandbag on the advertised power.
Wow, that's a pretty hostile response.

1) it's a proof of concept that others have improved upon to show that you can indeed replace the functionality of mongo that most developers tend to rely on.

2) neither has mongodb at that level

3) that's correct, you need to actually use the term SELECT when you use the functions

and you are correct, pg is missing the random data loss that comes with mongo. it will never be 1-1 in regards to that.

EDITING TO ADD:

the important part is the note (the bulk of the comment) that I'm updating partial JSONB data on a very regular basis, and do it using PLV8, getting rid of the need for an unreliable database and instead using exactly what this news story is about.
Show HN: T-scroll
is a hotdog a sandwich?
Honestly you don't even have to submit a single patch to contribute.

Here is the developer's FAQ: https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Developer_FAQ

I know the feeling of having extremely limited time, i'm in the same boat. But I use Postgres every day with my startup, and we lean very heavy on the database (not by volume of data, just by complexity of the problems). I've reviewed a few patches that I wanted to see get into Postgres, and contributed to discussions on the mailing list. That's about the extent I am able to do at the moment, but it's better than nothing. More reviewers are never a bad thing.
Only half-kidding you say?!

:) - legit curious what you mean by that.
It took me the longest time to figure out that "lichess" was not a female lich.
Ah, the title shown in the browser header is not all caps, but the font shown in the article is "all caps".

However, if you copy/paste the text somewhere else, you'll see it's just a font face rather than actual capital letters.

Regardless, it's poor taste.
Does Kotlin have its own class/libraries or it still uses Java's classes?
Bringing Early Modern Manuscript Recipes into a 21st Century Kitchen
True, they are like a slinky or a yo-yo, they might teach you about some physics while playing which is nice.
Doing something about global warming (a-hem climate change) always boils down to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, people at the bottom who are struggling for housing, food, safety, etc are not concerned with coal power station emissions (as an example.) So we get short term goals from politicians that are just scary in how short sighted they are.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs
So your criticism that they're using fact-checkers in general? How else should they do third party fact checking?

Also, what are some "right-leaning" fact checkers then?
If anyone can feedback on why my comment is wrong I'd appreciate it.

I know we're not meant to comment on downvoting but I want to uncover the error in my understanding of this subject because at least 3 people downvoted but there is no reply yet??
I mean, sure cryptocurrencies would be total foobar, but so would basically every financial institution and bank in the world too. And this is assuming that neither preemptively secure there systems for post-quantum.
Show HN: Audiebox – A secure and shareable digital safety deposit box
The capitalization helps with the alarmism.
Hey there runT1ME!

If you look at people who tend to say they're going to do something vs actually do it, the #1 signal is social support and encouragement.

For many, their networks aren't doing these things either. Boost can be that encouragement and constant feedback mechanism to stay the path and make the changes.

For people who already take a lot of these actions... surprisingly, they are using the product as well. Often they'll say "I always want a 2nd opinion on everything I do, but I worry about annoying my friends constantly."

The top performers in the world all have executive coaches. The President (eek, perhaps bad example) has numerous personal advisors. Feedback loops always help, and this is a way that everyone can have that... 1 message away.
I guess they're just showing off mapKeys, but couldn't that line be eliminated with:

.groupBy {if (it % 2 == 0) "even" else "odd"}
That's a great question. One interesting bit on the job application page:

> We offer standard startup benefits, including equity in YC. As a member of YC, you'll also have opportunities to get to know a lot of the best people in the startup world.

But no mention of a salary. In this particular case I'll make an exception to the rule that you should value your stock at $0.
Before we talk about potentially jumping bodies, let's examine a simpler question: how do you know that your consciousness is continuous at all? How do you know that the consciousness reading this comment is the same one that wrote the one I'm replying to?
That's a connection more or less in name only. Much like the connection between a military hummer and an H3. The 1950 FJ and BJ was a jeep knockoff with a cloth roof. https://www.fj.co/blog/history-of-the-toyota-fj-series/ http://www.toyota-global.com/showroom/vehicle_heritage/landc...

The FJ40 from 1960 is somewhat comparable, but weighed 1/2 (3263 lbs) what the modern beast weighs.

The FJ60 (http://tlc4x4.com/fj60.htm#sthash.nB2cpi4h.dpbs) from 1981 was even closer and heavy at 4246 lbs, but again still 1,500 lb lighter than the current version.
That kind of feels like cheating though. I mean, the complicated part of a continuation is that it restores the same context and state that the app had right before the plunge. But Haskell inherently doesn't have "floating" state, it's all self-contained within each parameter. So in Haskell it's more or less a fancy goto-statement.
Integer Factorization: I
the c++11 library std::async provides a built in mechanism for spawning asynchronous tasks. Under the hood, std::async uses a thread pool. So I'm asking why use this library when the stl already provides a thread-pool mechanism?
Such things exist: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_electric_machi...

A purely (doubly fed) superconductive motor would probably resemble a PM motor more than an inductive motor, but I'm not 100% sure. It would be for the same reduction in hysteresis losses. An air-core motor would also be possible, but that would result in 30 Tesla fields swinging around wildly, which would be a Bad thing.

You could probably get good gains with metal glass laminations, if you were gonna make a hilariously expensive motor. It's got very low core loss and extremely high permeability, which lets you shrink the motor and have a higher ratio of copper/iron, lowering winding resistance.

Still, electrical machines are so efficient it's kind of just not worth it. The friction in the bearings and the viscosity of air are significant factors in a motor's efficiency.
Integer Factorization: Part II
I dug into this a bit as my curiosity was piqued. The actual HTML h1 element is title case, and styled via a CSS text-transform to uppercase.

That said, regardless of how it was applied, the all-caps is for style, not the proper title of the article.
Netflix ICE has a few quirks but overall it's a pretty useful free tool.

Unfortunately, the project has been largely abandoned and the current version in the Netflix GitHub repository won't work out of the box for many companies due to lack of support for new AWS regions, instances, reservation types, and services, as well as showstopping bugs (such as https://github.com/Netflix/ice/issues/210). In order to effectively use ICE today most users will need to maintain their own patched fork.

I'm currently campaigning to create a community-maintained version of ICE, with committers from multiple organizations, in order to revive the project: https://github.com/Netflix/ice/issues/240#issuecomment-29960...
Serious question, if sea level increases are so damaging and feared is it possible to build a water pipeline (like an oil pipeline) from higher coastland to a lower area and then create an artificial river to use in an artificial dam. I think estimates put sea levels rising at around 3 mm a year. I did the rough math and 3mm cubed is a lot but I think it can be doable for $15B and the potential artificial dam might be useful too. I have absolutely no knowledge of any of this though and apologize if the idea seems stupid
I tend to use `num` in those spots.
There are various ways the existing systems can be gamed to extract information through ancillary channels, particularly WRT AdWords/Doubleclick.

It would be really nice if I could know that Google guaranteed that for example I would never see any ad that was targeted at a cohort smaller than ~100k individuals, especially including geotargeting (eg. no ads targeted at mid-forties male Python developers, with a Github account, who are dual-national American citizens, are native speakers of Hebrew and English, in Albuquerque, with an Android phone, with Linux as their desktop OS, that have recently browsed Quora).

Also disallow targeting employees of specific companies entirely, and a few similar dodges.

This wouldn't eliminate the problem, but it would increase the effort/cost required to bisect cohorts, cross reference with external data sources, and incidentally reveal personal data.
So first of all, this isn't a bot. I don't think a bot would be able to help with complex political situations very well.

As our customer, you're our sole focus. Your needs, desires, goals, etc. We succeed when you succeed, so I don't think it's valid logic to have to worry about what Boost is looking to get out of the advice.
I don't think any of these examples of "currying" are actually examples of currying.
Not as easy as you'd expect if you want someone actually competent and versatile.

You would be surprised how big a bag "homemaking" is, ranging from cooking, through teaching, down to clerical work, through basic finances and back up with handyman (yes yes) fixes. Any of those skills specialized in is marketable, though not respectable on its own.

Note how few of them are true knowledge and research work.
All of them are in the areas where there have been major reductions in number of jobs due to automation and centralization.
Top Best Coding Bootcamps in the World
>There's nothing to index

Huh? What do you mean? Google indexes HTML web page content from the entire public internet using web crawlers...
Unless you're working for a public company and the shares have no strings or vesting schedule attached, the "value stock at $0" rule applies.
Oh, sorry! Yeah, we agree.
I alway use (key, value) or (k, v). :p
Worth it in their minds. They wouldn't have hid it if they didn't think it would somehow impede the merger. It didn't end up being an issue (or at least the Commission claims it wouldn't have), but that could still be thought of as money they set aside for that risk.
When my wife was in college and we were dating, I helped her out financially because I worked instead. I'm sure it's fairly common.
Because they're not actually effective. Most brute forcing is done via dictionary attacks.
Yet I only see people advocating for a single creator. That makes me think their reasoning is grounded more in their beliefs than any honest attempt at reasoning.
There is no correlation between time duration and task estimation.

https://www.iancarroll.com/2016/04/18/no-correlation-between...
Europe+Angioscope+Market+2021+Forecasts+and+Analysis
>> Are you suggesting that the Golden Rule must be a divine law because it couldn't come from human reasoning alone?

> No Im saying there is no rational reason to choose golden rule over lying, cheating and pillaging.

Then you'd fail at any game theory scenarios with a player base larger than 2.

> But we dont live in that world where everyone does as I suggest.

Circular and somewhat nonsensical reasoning. Yes, we live in a world where most people cooperate and some don't. I never made claims otherwise. Just because some people act irrationally doesn't invalidate the claim that the Golden Rule is logical.

> do we have to teach kids that or do they come to it by reason?

You're making the error of suggesting I posited that logic is innate in all people and even at the earliest stages in life - I never made that claim. What I am willing to assert: we can learn things, and humans can build mental frameworks which can be transferred to others by speech and text.
It's probably real, but we also don't know the full context. It could be a banter-y way of him introducing Facebook to a friend who hadn't heard of it, or something, and he could've just been kidding about actually giving information. Who knows for sure?

But knowing everything we know about Facebook now, it's probably more than likely true.
Windows, Drivers and Digital Signatures
Err—good question. No, not really, but it's difficult to find a reason why it's not. It's meat between bread.
thefacebook.com redirected to facebook.com/intern/vod up until last week.
Fishing in general but fly-fishing specifically is this for me. A midday walk to somewhere with a view I also find to be helpful for rebooting the brain.
Is there a discipline of science they're excelling at further? I truly love progress, particularly medical, and the more hands on deck the better.
‘Beat Shazam’ TV Show Will Pit Human Against Algorithm
The Modern Mobile Web: State of the Union
Your assuming the company know about this, and it's public information, both of which add quite a bit of lag time and thus investor risk.
Not at all. A perfectly viable libertarian response to your hypothetical is a carbon tax or pollution tax - some cost applied to a negative externality.
Ah, indeed that is very different. Prime now guarantees a delivery window of 1 hr (for a fee) or 2 hr (free for Prime members), and gives you tracking in the app (not a link), but delivery is same day, and you pick the delivery slot (if one is available).

Honestly, many people don't care exactly when their parcels arrive -- they can order it to work, or their concierge/front desk can hold it, or it can be left at their door/porch. And if you care about this sort of thing, it may be just as economical to move into "luxury" apartments that provide this sort of perk as it is to pay for something like BufferBox that provides a proxy of it.
It is in the 'about' field.
I wouldn't be surprised if some smart folks in China launched a covert social media campaign to sell this stuff. You don't need much (aside from money and some dedication) to create a fad these days, as long as it's something simple and doesn't require extensive concentration to grasp.
Reddit now displays the number of page views your submissions get
It wasn't at the time your parent posted. It is there now. That, or we're experiencing folie à deux.
Documentation is only good if people read it... which most developers don't. If someone tried to make a class called string in my module, they would receive immediate feed back from the compiler that there are now multiple definitions of string which should tell them that they are creating another copy of something that already exists.

Nevertheless, I'll concede that its not the best way to go about things. But it is something you can do and I wanted to highlight a case of why a "Never do This" feature is even allowed in the first place.
Iranian Fileless Attack Infiltrates Israeli Organizations
Again, a lot can happen in a week let alone 3 months between annual reports. The secret of Buffet's success is not limited to value investing he had quite a bit of early leverage and of course is also quite old now which give plenty of time to compound gains.
NA Miata owner here :) Wouldn't mind just a little more in the power department though.
Moreover, as soon as the government-imposed target was met, carmakers stopped improving mpg fuel efficiency and made no progress on that front for 20 years.
Ransomware: Answer with a Solid Cyber Security Strategy
Yeah... You should have gotten a pamphlet on your door that explains everything. I hope you didn't throw it away.
What else would it be? A pastry? I think because the elements (hot dog and bun) are cooked separately it has to be a sandwich. If you baked the hotdog within the bun and severed it then it would be a pastry to me.
If you are in the docker world, take a look at cloudron.
Equity in YC seems like quite reasonable compensation..
Atom Plugin for Viewing Go Types in Your IDE
Alas, Google Photos search is based on Date and it's version of a visual search, but not keywords where I've spent years cataloging my pictures for search.

Photos is useful for AutoBackup, but lousy at finding the picture I want.
I'm a tenor, but used to be a bass-baritone. So, the opposite of you.

The B Minor Mass is a favorite of mine, as well. I do enjoy Herreweghe. But have you ever listened to a one-on-a-part version? This is a landmark recording:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9myyCGSkvfw
It has been proposed before, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qattara_Depression_Project, but would have a minuscule effect on sea level rise. Might be worth a look as a local climate engineering method, though, should sea level rise push populations inland to less-than-ideal areas.
(most) libertarians are perfectly happy to structure a market to internalize the externalities of pollution, since it's not practical to privatize air O2 and CO2.

A different, possibly more market-oriented, solution would have been a carbon tax on emissions instead of mandated efficiency standards. I think it would have gotten us to a similar place. But there's not anything inherently anti-market in saying "you cannot fill up collectively owned air with emissions."

Libertarianism are against regulations they consider paternalistic and which prevent free exchange of goods and services -- for example, minimum wages and taxi unions.