skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I'm happy to see the author focusing on core features. There's already plenty of amazing tools which allow you to print.

Since you're just dealing with text files, the easiest solutions would probably be to open the text file on a modern web browser. All modern browsers support printing as far as I'm aware.

If you want syntax highlighting, you can use a tool like highlight [0] or source-highlight [1] to generate an HTML page, which you then open and print with your browser.

[0] http://www.andre-simon.de/doku/highlight/en/highlight.php

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/src-highlite/
Now I'm happy to be completely wrong here, but I have a feeling that the disappearing of a 4D object in a 3D world cannot avoid using time to reveal the 4D nature of it.

Just like a in a 2D plane, to represent a 3D object and see all of it, you have to iterate though time to see it all, so parts will disappear from our perception at a given time interval.
Shows the relative importance of a great presenter too. The props he uses are laughably cheap, yet he does a better job getting the point across than vastly more expensive productions.
Probably a step up from people who are simply fools?
I understood their point to be that good managers allow _adequate time_ to solve problems in a way that decreases unnecessary stress and technical debt.
> Do you think the policy offers a rationale for treating 1b-3b differently from 1-3?

Potentially (assuming, arguendo, that all are viewed as being disparaging, which I still think is dubious in all 6 cases—if they aren't, then there is no basis for different treatment and none are actually problematic under the policy), and I already explained the reading that the policy language admits that supports this in the grandparent post.
Makes sense considering the U.S. is a society where you have no value unless you work. The presiding political party doesn't think you should have food and housing unless you have a job.
TextMate is still around and at this point works more or less like OG TextMate did back in the day.

It does one thing that most other OS X editors don't: it displays TextMate themes in the colour space they were originally designed in.
If you are in the eye, then you've had the strongest winds already hit you and they will hit you again as the eye passes by, not that this defends the metaphor.
My spouse is a classroom educator.

Her school participates in Great Expectations program.
http://www.greatexpectations.org/

It is a character development program
"that provides teachers and administrators with the skills needed to create harmony and excitement within the school atmosphere"

There are 8 Expectations at the elementary level
1. We will value one another as unique special individuals
2. We will not laugh at or make fun of a person's mistakes nor use sarcasm or putdowns.
3. We will use good manners, saying, "please," "thank you"
and "excuse me" and allow others to go first.
and so forth.
http://www.greatexpectations.org/expectations

In my opinion when the U.S. abandoned the judeo/christian ethic in the late twentieth century character and wisdom training was denigrated as "old fashioned" and unnecessary.
Look at the hundreds of billions of dollars the DOE has spent since its inception under President Carter and ask, why have scores and graduations rates not show real improvement? Why are we still asking the same questions we did back then?

If there were one Federal agency in dire need of dissolution it is that one. Give the money to states in grants and see which one comes up with the better solution
The article mixes two ideas that partially contradict each other.

1. Tests like the SAT, ACT, the GRE [...] You end up with people who are good at taking tests and fiddling with phones and computers, and those are good skills but they are not tantamount to the skills we need to make the world a better place.

2. Do we know how to cultivate wisdom? Yes we do.

I agree with the second statement, and its implications are huge. If we give people good education and good role models, that people are going to be wiser.

I don't agree with the first statement. There is still a lot of prejudices against software developers and other high skilled professionals that are part of America's culture. It correlates high IQ with low creativity. Can't high IQ people learn wisdom? Is not part of the second thesis that it can be taught?

The best example I have against the first thesis is how developers behave at the companies that I have worked for. These are Swedish companies that value collaboration, personal live balance, and other social skills. People at this companies are social, technically brilliant, they participate in team building activities, we go for beers together, there is more gender parity (but still is very low), etc.

If a company values and rewards this values day to day, people are social animals and behave as such. If a company asks developers to work weekends and has no vacation time. Are you surprise to find only angry, non creative, non social people?
QuantConnect also offers tick-level data, though not full resolution if memory serves. Still way ahead of Quantopian in any case.
> Java Bindings

Does it mean I can integrate deep learning models into Android applications as well?
As a high school student I find the hating on the SAT/ACT a little concerning, since once you remove standardized testing, admissions is primarily based on GPA(which imo has massive flaws the most important flaw being lack of consistency across schools). Also this article doesn't sound all that "scientific" to me.
> If you look at the problems we have in the world today—climate change, income disparities in this country that probably rival or exceed those of the gilded age, pollution, violence, a political situation that many of us never could have imaged—one wonders, what about all those IQ points? Why aren’t they helping?

We're making huge strides in alternative energy sources, both natural gas and renewable energy. Violent crime is down in the developed world. Income inequality is a red haring. Trump's election is not "a problem." So yeah, more left wing trolling here.
The net gain in stock trading is usually positive in the long run, even if you just buy and sell randomly. Just look at the DJIA.
All the more convenient, then, that sabotage-of-beliefs is not per se a crime.
Journey from India to Mexico
Historically speaking, I suspect there's a correlation between "virtue-focused" schooling and bodies of predominantly-upper-class students who are already nearly guaranteed to get an entry-level job in a prestigious field. The study is designed to help them compete inside a more-rarefied social circle.

Meanwhile, other students were in apprenticeships or going somewhere that focused on the on the three R's of readin', ritin', and 'rithmatic.

If the amount of virtue-schooling is decreasing per-capita over time, that may just be regression to a centuries-long mean.
You are attempting to recast the question to looking at median subsistence-rates worldwide. The Walmart workers we are discussing work in communities in the U.S.

Certainly, some folks in the world survive on $1/day. That doesn't work in the U.S.

We know that Walmart wages are insufficient alone, because workers there tell us that they need, for instance, SNAP to feed their kids.

Thus SNAP is, in part, now a subsidy to Walmart.
Look up Drain Heat Recovery, you'll love it. Power pipe and Ecodrain are examples.
There are lots of great example replies here.

I miss using machinations in MS Access back in the day. Now with Google Sheets, I am left wonting for a tool that enforces primary keys and is /easy/ to set up a view or query.
unhappy rich people.
The value of bitcoin was always to evade taxes and launder money, both of which are criminal enterprises, the only thing that is changing is enforcement.
This advice appears to boil down to "spend more time recollecting positive things and happy memories".

OK, but what if you don't have anything positive going on in your life right now? What if you don't have close friends, a romantic partner, a good job, or a secure home? What if you don't have a happy memories? Perhaps you had abusive parents, or you were bullied, or you suffered a debilitating illness?

Convincing middle-class college students to be a bit more cheerful by focussing on the myriad things they have to be grateful for isn't the challenge. It's helping people who have had the worst misfortune find some kind of peace.
Ask HN: What is a commonly known tech topic that non-techies fail to understand?
Targeting managers and executives. If you were to help them make better decisions by explaining to them - in a sort of "ELI5" approach - useful tech topics (e.g. "How cookies work"), what topics would you bring?
https://www.udacity.com/start-mentoring
I'm curious--that's a ton of requests. Any idea what your users are using the data for, and in what context?
"Eye of the storm" refers to the center of a hurricane, which, yes, I'd relatively calm. As a metaphor it is often used to evoke the calm surrounded by chaos aspect, but sometimes (though less frequently) used to evoke the center of the chaos without particularly evolving the calm ("ground zero" is an alternative metaphor for the latter use which lacks ambiguity, but seems to be less used, IME, since 9/11.)
Preach! As a close second..implementing and/or traversing some kind of tree structure.
Did you try it? Yes, getting good data is a challenge but that's not one they can solve in Sheets. Making a graph is also not always one button, unless you have very simple data.

I found it immediately useful. They've solved some UX and discovery issues around creating charts. And it's not _just_ charts... they're answering questions and identifying trends within the data. e.g. I threw some pretty basic data at this and it told me “Flights” contains a yearly cycle: “Flights” increases until May 1, decreases until October 1, and increases until December 1.

That's pretty handy. YMMV, but this is awesome.
It should only be a battery ban.
"Everything turns into the everyday." -- @dhh

The key to being happier is to make it part of your daily routine until it becomes habit.

There is a good book called "minihabits" which explores this idea.

It has really helped me.

I wrote a calendar app to track my progress and motivate me not to break the chain. http://positivehabits.neillyons.io

One of my daily habits is to "Write down one positive affirmation per day".

I think it actually works. You are strengthening the connections between nerons which see positivity. You start to see more positive things in the world. (I don't know if this science is true. Just my thoughts on the matter)
There is a good number of early bitcoin enthusiasts who have found great solace in the supposed mathematical and technical "purity" that bitcoin offers. They perceive undesired changes to be almost sacrilege, destroying this one island of purity in a dark world.

They will often assert strongly that certain claims are undeniably true from a technical perspective, without stating the large number of assumptions inherent to the conceptual framework they use to make such claims.

Many would argue that their assumptions are not all obviously reasonable, yet rarely does the discussion even manage to broach these underlying aspects.
Not the OP, and it's a rather old book, relatively speaking, but you might also give Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Emile, or On Education a chance.

It's got nothing pedagogically scientific in it, at least compared to today's standards, but were I to have a kid I'd base my trying to teach him about things in life on what this book has taught me (it also talks about lots of other interesting things, not only pedagogy). Reading it I realized that my dad was at certain points following this book almost by the letter (I've never asked him if he had read it, though), and on the book's wikipedia page there's mention of the Montessori method being some sort of follow-up to what Rousseau was thinking in terms of educating children.
Most of those passwords that got cracked, my reaction is, OK, of course that's a weak password... but "1qaz2wsx3e" and "A3eilm2s2y"? Geez! How'd they get those?
Is there a way to have a private conversation with you?
Watch the part about the slicing of 2d world looking at the 3d objects. That slice is infinitely large in both dimensions, yet it can't see the 3D objects when they aren't in the same plane.

Now apply the same analogy to our world: our 3D world is just an infinitely large 3D plane in a 4D world. When the objects aren't in our 'plane', we can't see them.
How do you find side gigs developing web applications for companies? I read about it a lot on HN, but never understood how these opportunities just fall into people's laps.
In fact, current elite US college admissions seem to select for people who vote Democrat well enough. It would be hard to increase that percentage very much. Just look at the political affiliation reported by e.g. Harvard students. If anything, I would think that an institution which tested for wisdom might shift conservative a percentage point or two.[ Not because I think conservatives are necessarily more moral in the US; but because I think more conservatives are religious and churches teach the language of virtue, which probably at least better tells you what the 'right' answer on wisdom tests is, whether you live that answer or not.]
The people you're citing in that thread were supporting an absolute ban on political discussion on HN. That certainly sounds like ostriching to me. And sure, JM could have pointed out the specific nuanced intellectual incoherency of the people in that thread acknowledging pervasiveness of politics and then trying to exclude politics from discussions here - 'dang described it as "delusional" - but I don't see him leaving that out as distorting his argument.
How Mad Catz used up its last life
British Airways outage “caused by IT accidentally switching off power supply”
> When did "legally can" and "should" become equivalent?

They didn't; e.g. playing the lottery as an adult is both legal and insanely idiotic. (Don't misunderstand me; I do like it that the insanely idiotic are able to self-select themselves away from their money with such ease.)

But on the other hand, "legally can and causes more utility gain per unit time than any other course of action" ... does indeed imply "should".

(And unless you're really silly, "utility gain" simplifies to "monetary gain".)

Of course, I'm not trying to imply that sabotage-of-beliefs is that powerful an action; indeed, my ultimate conclusion is that neither tire-slashing nor sabotage-of-beliefs present a compelling benefit-per-cost.
Indeed. And I really wish Flowtype was winning because Typescript isn't sound (sound being a real technical term when referring to static tupe systems), and Flowtype is.

On the other hand, I'll take ts over js any day.
I guess we have different senses of what is considered disparaging. Appreciate seeing your perspective!
Those are beautiful.
> it only takes one or two malcontents

You are going to enjoy this link from Nicholas Taleb.
I also recommend his books!
this is the point where you leave the decision making up to those that fully understand. Just because you don't understand how something works doesn't mean its not useful. Do you know exactly how the internet works? probably not. Do most people understand exactly how dollars come into creation? no. Are these things valuable? yes.
The core of Code is Monaco, an editor component already powering Visual Studio Online. They already had a decent and fast editor and merely needed to package it into an application. Trying to shove that into Atom probably wouldn't have worked out well.
Yea the link the other guy provided works, I happened to go through their slack community though and asked them directly.
(which I think would be a higher rate of success)

That route required paying for their course (Self Driving Car course) And completing some projects for it. Then PMed and became a mentor for SDC and AI courses.
"Not a team player"
An easy way to imagine a 4-dimensional structure is to associate every point in 3-space with a color or a temperature. Your mental visualization processes should have no trouble with that.

But the system quickly breaks down; the imitation fourth dimension is not in the same class as the other three. You can easily visualize a three-dimensional object rotating around a line in 3-space, or a two-dimensional object rotating around a point in 2-space, or a two-dimensional object rotating around a line in 3-space. Try applying that process to a "three spatial dimensions plus one color dimension" model and you'll notice you have no idea what color a point should be in the rotated object. (You might think it should be the same color as it was before the rotation, but that's just as wrong as saying that if you rotate a point in 2-space 30 degrees around the origin, it should end up with the same x-coordinate that it started with.)

Proprioception is deeply tied to a three-dimensional conception of space -- that is how you perceive its output. And the evidence is not strong that it is a function of muscle activation, since it will work just as well if you relax while someone else moves your hand around.
Very much comment here on this subject, unfortunately very much of it references out of date or incorrect sources or even misses the point entirely possibly due to the posters not understanding the underlying concepts.

I partly blame myself for the first part as I am a contributor to SQRL and have been lax in keeping my part of the documentation current as things progress, Steve has had similar problems.

As to the second, SQRL is not a 2FA succinctly it is a:-

Single factor (1FA), 2-party, Zero knowledge, pseudonymous proof of identity.

The use of QR-Codes was an early feature but is mostly relegated in favour of same device authentication, with I hope a brand new feature (Client Provided Session) that will effectively detect & then eject a MITM attempting a session hijack from the connection.

The nature of the 2-party relationship is such that no site can determine without the collusion of the user themselves if that user has an SQRL authenticated account on any other site, hence pseudonymous.

Reference implementations require that the Master Identity file is stored in an encrypted form and only decrypted at point of use by a key derived from something only the valid user can provide (passphrase, biometric), thus user to identity is confirmed.

Loss of an unprotected Master Identity File exposing the Master Key is not fatal because although the master key will provide the means of access it does not allow an attacker to update site specific keys. There is effectively a Super-Master Key that is never exposed but protected with an exported system generated encryption key that is held offline for such an eventuality.

Finally because this is a protocol cooked up by a group of enthusiasts we always welcome constructive input and entities willing to offer support in getting SQRL more widely understood.
Don't forget rampant speculation and tulip mania. The author of the article speaks disparagingly of a "money grab" by the government, as if money grabbing wasn't what most bitcoin traders are after.
I'm guessing it's going to be difficult to detect repetitive stress injuries by spending an afternoon on the shop floor.
There's no actual need for two algorithms -- you can just hash them with the same algorithm twice. This is essentially what PBKDF2 does, hashing the password a configurable number (thousands) of times. It's a little more complicated than that, but that's why you should not just use a hash, but a KDF like PBKDF, scrypt, bcrypt -- they'll do what you're suggesting and more. They are exactly designed to make it a bunch of work for an attacker to guess-and-check your passwords.
We're working to solve this problem at http://MoonlightWork.com. At my last startup, I had a lot of friends who wanted to help us out - but they had day jobs that they couldn't leave. So, I started hiring them part-time as contractors. It was great - we had top talent, and they could focus on interesting problems while making extra money.

Moonlight is still in its early stages but we are doing thousands of dollars per week in business. Our average hourly rate based on paid contracts so far has been $146.79. We're focusing on more specialized work rather than generic web development from scratch. Early projects have ranged from a custom algorithm for a hedge fund to some infrastructure work to support Tensorflow. The benefit to companies is that they have access to specialized engineers for focused projects, and they can get a match within 48 hours.

If you're interested in short-term projects, you can join at https://MoonlightWork.com/apply - we're working on increasing the number of projects, so sorry if it takes a couple weeks to get a first project match.

We're going though YC's Startup School MOOC, and we did live office hours with Sam Altman a few weeks ago. You can see the video here: https://youtu.be/abtHadERzXU
> Anti-tourist graffiti has begun to appear, with “No tourists past this point” painted on a street in the old city and “Why call it tourist season if we can’t shoot them?” near the popular Park Güell. In recent weeks, several hotels have also been attacked with stones and paint bombs.

Wow. This is shocking when Barcelona is a city that earns a sizable chunk of revenue from tourism. The annual report published by the Barcelona Tourism agency shows significant growth in tourism since 2000. With this in mind, AirBnB appears to be used as a scapegoat here.

http://professional.barcelonaturisme.com/imgfiles/estad/OTBC...
This sounds awesome, thankyou for doing this! Is there anywhere I can give my email to get updates/a date I can put a reminder in my calendar to check this out?
As a lay person they shouldn't care unless it solves a problem they have. It is only too much for a layperson until bitcoin is a good answer for the problem they have. From women in Saudi Arabia who cannot own bank accounts, to the people of Argentina and Venezuela who are desperate to move their wealth into another asset, bitcoin still offers them an answer despite its great volatility.

One bitcoin is worth more than the current world reserve currency because the market demands it. Even if it is mostly speculators with cheap money that flows from all of the central banks printing it and offering negative interest rates.
Somehow I assumed, once you create a distributed table, subsequent queries involving the distributed keys will be magically resolved for distribution.
Net neutrality...
What you really want to do in these cases is log debugging info to a noinit section of memory or nonvolatile memory and then reset the processor. Then the firmware can check for and report any logged errors on startup. If you do this religiously you might make it to fifty with most of your hair.
> But the compiler doesn't optimize out the constructor, right? It can't.

> In an RTOS of all places, that seems awfully expensive. One generally avoids wasted resources in embedded -- the trade-off is it requires more care during development.

The compiler has no issues "optimizing out" the constructor in my experience. The asm looks just like the equivalent C in all of the cases I've seen.

> I've never seen RAII work well in an embedded system. Not being able to handle exceptions or errors during destruction ruins everything.

I mean, we disallow exceptions anyway. And we use RAII for objects where there isn't a weird failure case to be handled like my example of thread priority guards.
> 1qaz2wsx3e

That's just diagonals on the QWERTY keyboard.

> A3eilm2s2y

Apparently that's an in-game password for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasite_Eve_II

Commonly used passwords can be pre-hashed and easily cracked.