skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With the brilliant new Taptic Engine in the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus we decided to make use of it by adding haptic feedback to the keyboard! This is only the first release and we've got big plans for where to go from here but we wanted to start getting some feedback.

Here are some free promo codes for those early enough to the party :)

3MAEH4PEHJ3K
37MPEJEY9EHR
EFLALFK49XA7 (they appear to have all been used up now)
Which died. More like TypeScript.
Popular social media sites 'harm young people's mental health'
You end up with bottlenecks. Packets on a mesh will try for the best route - if there's only one big cable across the ocean, everything that needs to cross takes it. Same situation we've got now, for oceans.
I grasp that. ~1.5% of deaths is a significant number. People worry about getting brain cancer or being struck by lightning more than they worry about the risk of being annihilated by a machine, despite the latter being more common.
There it is! Truth! Being aware means being able to participate, to grow together. Entertainment and arts are for bonding, I think. My compliments, and I will note this as a Best Practice for reference later. I know things may change, etc, but hey you're trying.
Unless the YC shares are actually shares in all their companies, including DropBox and AirBnB which will inevitably IPO at some point.
It sounds like your struggles are with Firebase more than the actual scraping part, so I'm not sure how useful this will be. But there's a marvelous demonstration of Clojure's ability to render and serve a scraped digest of the HackerNews homepage.

https://github.com/swannodette/enlive-tutorial/blob/master/r...

The final product is about 17 lines of code. Which is quite compact, sure—but if it looks like Perl, who cares?

Thankfully, it looks nothing like Perl. The code is deeply intuitive and evangelizes the idea that sending an object over a network can often be defined as a composition of functions resulting in the creation of the very object that we're sending. Whether that object is an HTML document, JSON, or whatever, the alluring premise is that these can all be forged from a single bulk-concatenation of strings returned by functions being unrolled in an inner-loop. It looks practically effortless. Might give you some ideas for batching those 30 GET requests. (Or maybe not—I've never used firebase before!)
> There's no way for the stream of consciousness to continue after that point.

How can you know that? How can you even know what that means? :)

What is a stream of consciousness? Why wouldn't it be replicated along with the physical body? If it's separate from the physical body, why doesn't it move from the original body to the new one? If you know the answers to these questions: how do you know them?
Oh wow the Clipper chip. Almost forgot that one. Quite a bit of baggage in those arenas. Nice mention, thanks for your perspective, I can see the context very well.
The funny thing is that it may be marketing with a point.

A lot of ADHD kids spend too much time getting schelped around and don't play well. If you ever volunteer at school you can see it when they are young.

Reminded me of active dogs who don't get walked. If needs aren't met, they adapt in weird ways.
Sorry I forgot to finish the point for 1.

A larger car (more space, inertia and soundproofing) with a bigger engine (lower rpm therefore less noise) with more cylinders (less vibration) is more comfortable and wears you down less. And I loved my wife's no frills stick-shift Versa (4000 rpm at 80 mph really got annoying though)

As to American's driving large distances, based on my personal experience, there's no comparison. American cities are further apart, families are more scattered, families are larger. Don't forget that in many ways America is actually two societies in one. One America lives in places largely undistinguishable from Europe. The other has 90 mile one way commute (a colleague. Mine is only 17).
Criticism can be useful if constructive.
Must of got lost between all the gay agenda, liberal agenda and globalist agenda pamphlets.
Good luck with such a meaningful problem. I can only imagine what help in this space would mean for these children and their parents.
Sam has mentioned before that partners have a sliding scale from minimum wage to $300k, with significantly more and less equity, respectively. Most people choose the lowest salary (of course most of those people are already independently wealthy).

https://twitter.com/sama/status/633380242288017408
It would be more accurate to say that you find it reminiscent of a fugual answer, or something along those lines. Which would be fair enough as an observation.
I deliberately chose the LT, few of the Premier options were desirable for me (I care not for heated seats, heated steering wheel, etc). Some of the driver assist options would be nice, but not enough to justify the cost for me. I'm a safe driver, I don't do anything silly like text or talk on the phone while driving.

Mine came with fast DC charge support, I don't know if they moved that to be a standard feature, or if I just got lucky. I've used public fast DC chargers a few times now.

At the moment I am relying on the equipped 110v home charger and public fast chargers, but I will eventually get a home 220v charger. It's just not urgent because I maintain plenty of range as long as I plug in whenever my car is at home.
Track canada post packages from all kinds of services
You forget one thing: people are hardwired to get stressed when telling lies, and other people can caught the lie. And plenty of people will constantly ask: is what you propose fair?

So, add to your calculations that you can not deceive all the people around you all the time. Your own biology will betray you.

And this is yet another danger of a powerful AI. It will be able to lie to us. With total impunity.
Unless a movie trailer is intentionally deceptive regarding content, would ratings really be necessary after watching a preview? I'm of the opinion many trailers are not honest - they cut out the dirty stuff - but there are Red Band trailers that do basically show uncensored material.

Should every trailer be the Red Band version so you can get a good look instead of wondering if PG or PG-13 or R is really just right? There's not a lot of real critical thinking that can come from "Brief Nudity. Light Drug Use. Violence." hashtags to go with MPAA or videogame ratings I think...
Agreed - at that point, I don't know why you wouldn't just (consistently) use 'k' and 'v'. 'val' adds some weird cognitive load, to me.
Some companies do worse than attempt to cheat people out of rewards: they threaten to sue them. But Google doesn't do that.
BTW, you can also create partitions as foreign tables:
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/10.0/static/sql-createforeig...
I'm confused. By "clever indexing" I thought they meant, in the database sense of the word.

The reason my search took 30 seconds is because it started by getting a list of every site with "from" on it, every site with "what" on it, and so on, intereseecting them all. That's how it ended up finding my quote. how else do you think it did it?

-----
edit:

to find the string "from what it is to a" which occurs only hidden in the middle of shaespeare's texts -- what do you think they do?

In my opinion they combine the list of sites that have every word - starting with the least common ones. It's easier if you search for something that has a few uncommon words. Then you start with a small list, and have to combine it with other small lists.

When every word in the phrase has billions of sites (there are billions of pages that have the word "to" on them, same for "from", "what", "it", "is", "a"), you have to combine them all. Then you have to do a string search within the resulting set, since I put it in quotation marks. There is no easy strategy. Hence the long search time.

what else could they be doing?
What do you think the motivation would be to intentionally "forget"? To save money? If that's the motivation why not pay the reporter $500 instead of $5000 for a small info leak. It's illogical that they would intentionally "forget" then pay such a high bounty.
> when the same poor arguments are used time and again, it stops being productive.

That's true, but the same can be said about most comments in favor of keeping net neutrality (unless they bring something new to the conversation). I wanted to seek out discussion from those who do not share my opinion, rather than simple affirmation of my opinion. Then again, maybe there really is nothing for them to say.

That being said, I probably shouldn't have mentioned downvotes in the first place. I suppose this (from the hackernews guidelines) should apply to others' downvotes too:

> Please resist commenting about being downvoted. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

EDIT: I just noticed my ambiguous usage of "read". I meant it in past tense, not present. Therefore, that sentence was in referral to the parent comment being downvoted, not my own comment. I hope that is clear now.
If an Italian sausage on a roll is a sandwich, why would not a Frankfurter sausage on a bun rather than a roll not be a sandwich?
Rhino was a fun JS system. One of the continuation examples I did for a talk was migrating threads in Rhino: https://bluishcoder.co.nz/2006/06/11/migrating-javascript-th.... Start a thread on one machine, serialize the continuation and send it across the network and resume it on that machine.
TO Explain ASO (App Store Optimisation)
Android Kotlin – RecyclerView
As per a previous thread on your claim to efficiently factor arbitrary-length numbers, I encourage you to factor one of the RSA challenge numbers. Then everyone will immediately pay tons of attention to your research.
In stationwagons....

More seriously, back in the old days:

... the Usenet link to Australia was a daily batch of tapes flown by 747. High bandwidth, but long ping times.

One of the first publicly-accessible network links between the US and Europe ... was a 9600 BAUD line.

I'd cite both of these in more detail, but the book is buried somewhere in archives presently. A late 1980s / early 1990s (just prior to the dawn of the public Internet) item.

More generally, though, to address your question, oceans aren't the problem. We've got ocean links.

It's the last mile, between you and the local on-ramp. That's where Comcast, Verizon, AT&T, and TWC have their monopolies, which need breaking up.
That's fascinating. I started a company that cryopreserves adult stem cells. Would you mind sharing what kinds of datasets you are mining? Here or email (in my bio).
I dunno, I am horizontally challenged. I like condensed code style like minimizing words, 2 spaces for indent, etc.
Got a link? The normal link just takes me to this HN page.
Too far apart does mean that A to B is so much further than A to B in Europe. It means that there's nothing in between them, so it would be insane to build a passenger rail line (i.e. high speeds, high priority on the queue, locomotives, ect). A 1000 km length of track in Europe serves 10, 15 cities. In the American west it serves the passengers of 2.
There isn't a significant amount of land below sea level, because most of the planet's surface is already ocean and the saddle point being below sea level will flood it. Effectively, the most significant amounts of land below sea-level are nascent rift zones that haven't connected to the ocean yet.

The sum total of significant depressions:

* Salton Sea (~21700 km², sea surface ~70 m below sea-level)

* Death Valley (~13000 km², deepest ~80m below sea-level)

* Afar Depression (~200,000 km², average ~75m)

* Qattara Depression (~20,000 km², average ~60m)

* Lake Eyre (~9500 km², lake surface ~15m)

* Dead Sea/Jordan Rift Valley (total catchment area apparently ~40000km², below sea level probably more like 10000km², Dead Sea surface ~430m)

* Turpan Depression (~50,000 km², deepest ~150m) (note: quite far from the sea)

* Caspian Sea (371,000 km², surface ~20m)

There might be one or two basins the size of Lake Eyre I'm missing in the regions of Africa, but we're getting pretty shallow and small at that point.

By comparison, the total surface area of the oceans is around 360,000,000 km² (although I think that number includes the Caspian Sea, which is basically an ocean that's been cut off from the world's oceans).

Someone with access to GIS software could probably give you a good guess for the total storage of below-sea-level places on Earth. I couldn't find any calculations in my quick searching though, but the short answer is there really isn't much storage.
Maybe they have a lot of employee turnover. Always hiring because there is always someone going out to work on a new idea.
We at https://hubski.com use a very hacked version of news.arc. Going on seven years. We moved data to postgres though.

The app is top notch, but it does not scale very nicely. Too much to hold in memory.
I've heard whispers AWS gives big customers like Netlix considerable discounts ;)
The cheapest solution is the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic 4000 keyboard <$40 US with symmetric keys. For laptops, most Thinkpads have symmetric keys. Others, such as Dell Precisions have left and right control and alt keys, but they are not symmetric...better than one though.

Speaking of touch typing, the TrackPoint between g and h is also helpful. Thinkpads and Dell Precisions typically have one. Some Toshiba's also. Though this sort of assumes that keyboard is a primary driver for a laptop purchase.
Cheap fad. Kids are ingeniously dangerous with their creativity, so, uh, having worked in Risk Management and Insurance a few years, once a few bad headlines come out regarding these things (think injuries, use as projectiles), the liability will justify a crack down. Disappointing it will take some suffering, but if it bleeds, it leads.

Then schools and restaurants and other places will have the justification to ban them from their property in principle. This will take the "show" culture part down a peg, forcing it into off-campus. Eventually it won't be cool anymore, and actually kind of geeky to have one instead of the new cool thing, a [SECRET INVENTION BY 6STRINGMERCENARY] which keeps score of taps as a game to share online.

If you doubt my Cassandra-screed above, just go look into Slap Bracelets circa the 1990s in the US. I'm not the first person to make the connection (way to go TFF OT!) but I find it extremely comparable. Once they became bare metal razors, as the late, great Bill Paxton said, "Game over man, game over!"

For the record, I don't think Fidget Spinners and Yo-Yos belong in the same sentence. I'm proud to be able to do a half-dozen Yo-Yo tricks with my kick-ass green Butterfly. It's what helped me quit smoking Camel Lights about 6 years ago. Yo-Yos are awesome, Fidget Spinners are Pogs on a ball-bearing.
The way the layout kept shifting around and moving the text as I tried to read this on mobile was unbearable. I suppose it was still loading images above my scroll position. If only img tags had a feature allowing one to specify the width and height in advance.
So long as the arguments in favour are themselves sensible, there's no hazard to repeating the truth.

As for downvoting: I generally don't comment on how my own comments get moderated, but if I feel that the Hive Mind is responding poorly to something specific, I may well mention it. Not often, but where it seems particularly pointed.

Generally not, however, preemptively. That's a bit too close to baiting.
Maybe you should work on fixing your mis-spellings, punctuation mistakes, and incorrect grammar usage before presenting yourself as an expert in the field of blogging? Witness:

"IN FACT, THERE ARE MANY NEWBIES TO ADVANCE BLOGGER, WHO CONSTANTLY MADE THIS MISTAKES. YOU SHOULD FIX THEM RIGHT NOW"
no way dude that would be classified under a pretzel derivative.
> 100% confidential

Are your coaches licensed professional counselors, therapists or psychologists? If not, those conversations are not actually privileged; any disclosure of legally protected information (like a company's sensitive internal documents) would be highly improper.
I've also been coding Java professionally for 17 years and like you I feel Java is a great little language. What makes the biggest difference in productivity is the simplicity of the algorithm and associated object oriented design, and I've never really felt that Java was hindering me in achieving that simplicity.

I wonder how well the like/dislike of Java correlates with like/dislike of object-oriented programming. I've always loved object oriented programming but there seems to be many programmers who feel the opposite, and for them Java would be going against the grain.
Supposedly, you'd only be able to get feedback about the similarity of a password in a state where you're already authenticated. So I guess this would help an attacker get the password when they've already gained access in some other way. But that's a big assumption.
ok, so graphcool is winner?
Interesting thought that an ideology itself could suffer from the bloat/excess inherent in any monopoly. Thanks for sharing.
Thankfully that would be a simple compile-time error. The message might even be readable.
I just wanted to stress that this app is only for iPhone 7 and 7 plus (if the title and description in the app store isn't enough) as they are currently the only devices that have the Taptic Engine. If you have an older device, it will not work.
Innovative authentication method that use the touch screens on smartphones
Making inference from past experiences with a low n, and no relevance to the interconnected modern world, isn't adequate to dress up racism as rational. The English word for this was coined by the physicist Richard Feynman, and it's "Bullshit".
Wow.. Swift is reading a lot like JS and TS.

(PS. I am new in both the languages and no Swift expertise)
If the lack of competition in America and its negative effects upon pretty much everyone, but a few oligarchs is getting you down, I suggest getting involved with New America Open Markets.

https://www.newamerica.org/open-markets/
While small l libertarians may support that, my experience is that Libertarian political parties in the US and Canada are firmly against any action on climate change.
For a long time I used h, -, return, and space. I had a hard time remember what j and k did, and those were a lot easier to remember.
Obviously compelling improvement will result in... improvement. That, or manufacturers couldn't adapt with regulations and would have to drop out of the market. The US auto industry is mature and wealthy enough to be able to handle the burden.

However, in a general case, market forces should theoretically be pressuring the manufacturers to improve in that 10 year standstill. The real question is why they didn't compete. You could fill up an entire book exploring the economic motivations that might stifle that, though.

There is probably some low key argument here about how these regulations price out new entries into the industry, but what was the last successful gasoline car startup in the US that survived? I remember Delorean, launched 75 and bankrupt in 82. Doesn't seem like an industry that is disruption friendly, especially when Chrysler seems to be on deaths door. I'm surprised they float every year. The only real disruption is coming from parallel industries in Tesla, and the volume of Tesla sales is a blip on Fords and GMs revenue.
For most workers, work from home works as long as you don't do it all of the time and never hire an asshole.

I've never seen a team with a big remote work culture that really worked unless it was part of the business where field ops make sense or when most time is interacting with customers.
> If your shareholders were perfectly happy with being ecologically conscious and providing an above-average place of business for employees irrespective of profit, wouldn't demanding focus on profit above all else be working against the shareholder's interests?

This argument of shareholders wanting to be ecologically conscious is such a privileged idea. The majority of money in the stock market doesn't come from the rich who can afford to be flippant with their stock returns. It comes from people relying on consistent equity appreciation so they can afford to retire.

We already know how to deal with negative externalities such as pollution. Evaluate how much it costs society and tax it accordingly.
> Consulting firms and law partnerships are often LLCs

LLPs perhaps?
But our inability to realize we are copying and stop and think why is a sign of stupidity ;)

Or is there more going on and I am being stupid ? Like people being aware but doing it to fit in due to social instincts ?
It's not a stupid idea, but you need a rather large height difference to make such a project viable.

The Dead Sea, which at 1,200 feet below sea level is the lowest spot on the planet, had a proposed project taking water from the Mediterranean in the 80's [1], and has a current project taking water from the Red Sea [2].

The current project is slated to break ground in 2018. There is no way that several hundred million cubic meters of water per year will put so much as a measurable dent in global sea levels (there is some minor concern that there will be some environment impact on the Red Sea, but in-
and out-flows between the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea dwarf the volume expected to be extracted for the project by several orders-of-magnitude.

So: Good idea, has potential for hydroelectric power in various locations around the globe, but no matter what won't affect sea levels at all, unfortunately.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Sea%E2%80%93Dead_Sea_Water...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean%E2%80%93Dead_Sea...
"Annoy" might be too gentle a word here.
I'd say especially embedded slideshare ones. Just link to the PDF, or I won't read your content (and my browser will probably block it anyway).

I don't know what your product is, but I use four different browsers on a daily basis across three operating systems (it would have been six across 2 if not for the win10 privacy debacle, and even more if I had an android), and I want all my SAAS to work on all of them.

Experience says when they don't work everywhere, IT just dumps the service for another SAAS provider and everyone cheers.
Yeah, that's one of the tropes of such discussion: Nobody can disagree with that definition of "national identity", i. e. "America is altruism, tolerance, and cute puppies".

Then, when people demand some women shouldn't be wearing this or that piece of clothing, the definition of "national identity" seems to have shifted somewhat.
Good points, but diesel's higher MPG doesn't have to do with the difference in energy density but in cycle efficiency.

The Diesel cycle is, all things equal, inherently less efficient than the Otto cycle. Hoever, since it allows much higher compression ratio it's efficiency ends up being very high (20 vs. 30 traditionally) [see Faires]
Thats hilarious. I loled.
Delorean had an issue with its founder being a raging cokehead, using company funds to smuggle drugs into the country, so that's probably not the best example to lay at the feet of regulation.
The Questionable Effects of a Fasting-Mimicking Diet
Requiring Facebook Membership
On first glance, it looks pretty, but I haven't actually tested the UX yet.

However, I would recommend running the site through Grammarly or some other spell-checker. E.g., "SKILS" seems to be missing an "L".
The Congress (specifically the Senate) has the power of impeachment against all civil officers of the U.S. Government. That would be any official not of the armed services.

https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/briefing...

http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/civil+officer

This would include, for the sake of discussion, any hypothetical commissioner of the FCC.
Well you can't compare the two unless you mention the fuel type.
Crap I wonder about Arq5? Didn't get any error today so maybe not. Though I wonder if its just a matter of time... Back to SpiderOak then.