skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the 6th almost resubmission in a week of a similar question. If you resubmit too much, the mods will ban your account.

I think that for this site it's better to submit videos with more technical content. Do you have an interesting technical project? Have you solved an interesting technical problem? It doesn't have to be a groundbreaking result.

For example see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14226889 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11954920

These are not videos, but blog posts with a video. Usually blog posts are better here, but you can try to get a few ideas from them.
Sure sure..But those are ones own dreams. Not the ones sold to you in exchange for investment....

Big difference pal.
But you would be using words like bubble, manipulation, HFT scam. The meteoric rise is a little unsettling. What would a proper correction and breathing point be? 2000?
Walkaway is his first book that isn't available from his website for free.
Can they build the store in such a way as to limit cell signal? For some reason, every Target that I go into has horrible cell connections (inability to use my browser) but always free wifi.
How a jet-setting career can actually mean more time at home
Looks like an acquihire. Andy seems to be getting a pretty decent position within the upper management of the ecommerce division at Walmart.

This is all speculation: Perhaps it's part of some sort of internal coup within Bonobos, where Andy wasn't happy with some internal board/finance shenanigans. By taking a lesser valuation but moving into a big position within Walmart (likely with huge bonuses), he could end up getting reimbursed at a level disproportionate to his equity at Bonobos.
That's because the casinos subsidize it.

Vegas casinos subsidize public air travel? I didn't realize they did this...do you have a source for this?
We participated in Startup School with AWW (shared online whiteboard) and it was a great experience - can't recommend it enough!

Although we knew a lot "in theory" and had some experience and traction already, we got a ton of value out of actually speaking with other founders and our group's mentor (jamesg - thanks mate!) who listened intently about our problems, gave constructive criticism, pointed out problems, and in general focused our thinking.

Based on this (and feedback from our users) we pivoted slightly to a more lucrative market and I'd say got our priorities straight (or at least less wrong :). Also, the huge motivation boost! :-)

(Our presentation video: https://www.startupschool.org/presentations/145 - feedback welcome!)
So why does the AHA still say that saturated fat raises LDL, and cites multiple trials? This goes beyond the media and Ancel Keys. Are these studies not able to control for confounding factors like replacing the sat. fat with sugars and refined carbs?

For what it's worth I don't think saturated fat is necessarily bad. I don't have links but I've read a couple of good studies that showed saturated fat raised LDL in a cohort of sedentary participants, but had no impact on LDL in a cohort of regular exercisers. This suggests it may be more important to focus on exercise if you're worried about HDL/LDL.
Exactly: in some countries LTE coverage is so good that I for instance find the Wi-Fi function in my iPhone unnecessary and annoying and keep it turned off most of the time (to avoid my iPhone asking me stupid questions like which Wi-Fi I want to connect to - the answer is usually "none")
That is a great observation. Something like that is unimaginable to me.
Andrew Kim did a famous [1] rebrand of Microsoft [2], and then landed a job there because of it [3].

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4195208

2: http://www.minimallyminimal.com/blog/2012/7/3/the-next-micro...

3: https://www.theverge.com/2013/1/19/3895444/andrew-kim-the-ne...
The Newly Wealthy Only Children of China
Sorry, that's an oversight, the back-end setup is naive in how it does this. I'll have to work on it but I don't have much time today.
It seems like this was a project someone worked on during one of our trips in the past. While he's not scamming people, it does look like he copied the text from smsprivacy.org.

We don't have any connection to the project, but we've reached out asking him to change / delete the copied text. Hopefully this gets cleared up shortly.
Not to mention Alcantara is a pretty horrible product that will wear away quickly - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aebUNgMhQV4
I think the stores could become a modern version of the Post Office, where you can pick up and/or return your Amazon packages.
Friday at 4p or 5p is for burying bad news.
I've been pretty happy the handful of times I've had to interact with Google Domains' support. But for gmail, it was all but non existing.
Shipstone.
Then don't. But look at human history and you'll find endless examples of people risking everything for causes they believed in. How much is making a real dent in the universe, and being on a list of names that will be revered as long as human records survive worth?
The post you responded to was asking for an easier way to support multiple attempts without having to sit there typing all the nearby variants of a mostly-known passphrase. I'm not sure what part of this post addressed the parent post.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14568978 and marked it off-topic.
Even randomizing MAC seems somehow useless [0].
And all `private` VPNs without logs are pretty much non-free (as in money).

So what's the easiest solution for a lambda user!?

[0] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/03/10/mac_address_randomi...
Yeah, I'm still pissed that my ancestors left England for the Americas in the 1600s. I didn't get any say in the matter and it was totally unethical of them to put me in this position. So selfish. Sad.
I'm no astrophysicist, but I think I can answer this one.

No, it is not plausible.

Most bodies in the solar system easily fit into a hundred astronomical unit radius sphere. The nearest star is four light-years away, and a light year is eighty-six thousand astronomical units. The ratio between those distances is 2530[1]. It'd be like hitting a meter size target from more than two and a half kilometer. Pretty good shot, and we're talking about Proxima centaury (which, last time I checked, won't go supernova anytime soon) and the distance between say Sedna and the Sun. If we were talking about an accuracy more of an astronomical unit, more like the distance between Earth and mars, then we're talking about a centimeter sized target.

Thus a gamma-ray burst would have to be insanely narrow to hit Earth and not mars. Not to mention how ridiculously unlucky we would have to be then in order for it to be precisely aimed at us.

1. https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=four+light-year+divide...
This kind of division of labor was shown in the recent Westworld series on HBO I think. They didn't get into the economics of the real world (wisely, I'd add) but there were clearly different tiers of jobs vaguely resembling current ones we recognize.
Don't forget the 3 million acres of farmland you need to support your 1 million city folk. We might be able to breed radiation-resistant corn -- not so confident about radiation-resistant chickens. The martians will all be vegan. Good for them.
So what are both "ionic" and "tonic" in the same dictionary for a human readable entropy library?
If this is actually a problem, it's easy to fix: have a required 6-month stay in a Mars simulation on Earth, complete with inedible food and unending labor.

I doubt that it would be, though. If someone not only claims that they want to toil and die on Mars, but actually gets a ticket to leave all their friends and family behind on Earth to do so... that's not the sort of thing that people do lightly.
In fairness, the opposite happens sometimes too. If the store price is lower, it will show the lower store price. This happens regularly with store-specific clearance items.

In either case, starting an order with the app will show you the online price.
It would be a shame if large stores intentionally blocked cell reception so customers would use WiFi instead....
China uses quantum entanglement to send messages using satellite
Show HN: Edinburgh Dog and Cat Home (animal rehoming) apps released
The need for embedded some form of error correcting codes into readable keys like these is a really good point.

While not the same, I'm reminded of the issue with etherium addresses where they've (after initially having no extra checking) started using mixed case to provide a checksum to detect incorrect entries. Otherwise, it's really easy to send coins to a very slightly different address due to a typo.

With Saicoin, it seems like just adding 1 more word could allow correction of mistakes like these. (And you'd end up with a round 30 words :).
Doctor's study: Vegas company makes supplement that fights Macular Degeneration
Spotify's Loss More Than Doubles Even as User Growth Surges
Have you tried downloading the compatible epub2 file, instead of the epub3 file? I don't think I've used Calibre to test our ebooks on, generally we test on eink devices and tablet reading software, all of which works more or less fine. Unfortunately the state of ereading software today looks a lot like the terrible IE6/Netscape days of yore, where there are no standards and everyone does their own thing differently. It's difficult/impossible to make one file that will render well across all devices.

There is no search function because our catalog is so small. It's growing though, so maybe it's about time to add a search function too. Sort by first name is an oversight that I hope to be able to fix later this week.

Our edits don't go back to Project Gutenberg, because our final files are so different from what PG produces merging would be impossible. We also introduce typographical and spelling changes that they might not want to accept.

Yes, FBReader and other readers that use OPDS can add our catalog: https://standardebooks.org/opds/

Edit: Just tried reading the Alice compatible epub file using Calibre 2.55 on Ubuntu 16.04 and it seems to render fine. Maybe you can send a note to our mailing list and we can discuss this in more detail so I can get things fixed?
Even higher-order functions are mentioned!
There are actually a number of items in WF that they sell at cost or below
More like the rich are eating the poor.
That's too bad. I've heard a lot about them, but never tried on a pair. However, I do have a pair of AG chinos that I bought on sale and they fit like heaven.
Ya, it seems like trying to choose words that are hard to mistake for each other (high lev distance, and perhaps also considering letter similarity) would be a very good idea for selecting a dictionary like this.

I wonder what the original process was?
We'd all still be in Africa with that kind of attitude.
Supercharge your Computer Vision models with the TensorFlow Object Detection API
Just wanted to second close to the top that Augie is not only a great lawyer, but a fantastic human being and committed to helping the startup community.
Coreboot on the Librem 13 v2, part 1
No, they are paying in cash, not stock. The company sold the stock a long time ago, so whatever the stock does has no impact on the company. The stockholders, however, benefited 3.5%, assuming they sell now.
US: 38.4 per 100,000

France: 35.0 per 100,000

Note there's a very long lag time, and current cancer rates can reflect smoking habits from decades ago.
> people risking everything for causes they believed in..

And often have been taken advantage of....Just saying...
The problem to me isn't concern over keeping truck drivers stuck in a job that's mind numbingly boring.

It's that there is a huge population that relies on that work, and if you haven't noticed, our culture is pretty terrible about offering alternatives.

So should this large swath of people suddenly be on their ass, or even not so suddenly but over time, with no alternative, shit will get real.

Your hard cold facts approach forgets humans are emotionally volatile, and as we're seeing, our social structures not as stable as we tend to believe.

You seem to believe that should the bottom fall out, your cold hard facts about reality will spare you the wrath of a hungry populace.
> Does anybody have a link to an online server (with public domain books)?

[Izzy's eBook Library of English Public Domain books](https://ebooks.qumran.org/opds/?lang=en)

[Izzy's eBook Library of German Public Domain books](https://ebooks.qumran.org/opds/?lang=de)

[Feedbooks' have a "Free" category in this following library](http://www.feedbooks.com/catalog.atom)

[Free books on Beam Shop](https://www.beam-shop.de/angebote-specials/gratis/?p=1) (from a quick check, titles were in English, but could be German, too, or mixed)

[Manybooks](http://manybooks.net/opds/)

There are also others but in Hungarian, Russian, Japanese languages. Besides, there is always Gutenberg.org for Classics.
The condescending things about your post were your implicit assumptions that the other poster was incapable of basic math, the presumption that as soon as he saw the basic the math he would turn to your way of thinking, the presumption that your way of thinking was clearly superior and finally calling him naive.

He desires to be part of something grand and huge at the beginning of an era, then you insult and deride his grand dream by belittling it and telling him to make a planned city. It seems to me that he would rather be the lowliest janitor on Mars than a Mayor of planned city here and you cannot fathom how that could be, so you presume he is wrong or confused

He wants something that is impossible now. This is a common human goal. You fail to understand human nature then claim to have all the answers. Your points may all have been correct, but they were not the points that were needed.

I am not saying either of you are wrong or right, but you clearly brought plenty of arrogance and condescension.
It's pretty obvious that you aren't asking for help, you're trying to get subs. You've put in very little effort, why should people help you?

If you genuinely want help, then exclude the link, and people will take you more seriously.
Thanks! There is no API but we do have an OPDS catalog that you can access: https://standardebooks.org/opds/
We just had a clients website copied (a law firm no less). We filed a DMCA notice and the site was down within a day. It's a very powerful tool if your work has been copied, so long as the infringing site is in the US (our owned by a US hosting company).
Hmmm... I think your calculation is off...

var now = new Date();
var then = new Date();
then.setYear(then.getYear() - 14);
console.log(Math.floor((now - then) / 1000))

// 60400079994 (seconds)
Those are all reasons for not manufacturing fuel in orbit, but the person I was replying to was talking about processing materials from other planets. I get the desire of Mars-as-a-gas-station/space-oil-field, but don't see a benefit to manufacturing other things there specifically because of gravity. If we have the ability to ship materials from planet to planet for processing, then I don't see how you get much benefit flying them down to Mars's surface for processing versus just staying in orbit and shipping fuel/whatever you get from Mars up to you, just like with the other planets.
You wouldn't be even the littlest bit dubious of taking off from an inflatable balloon with a big fiery rocket where the launch abort is liable to drop you into lead-melting temperatures and nine atmospheres of pressure?
These 20 tips will secure your android phone the best
People are also forgetting that CEO Mackey was about to get ousted or his wings significantly clipped.

I feel this is more Mackey cashing out than anything else.

Whole Foods is about to change a lot and quickly.
I would think, because that's a nightmare versus both social login and my browser remembering both username and password..?

That's way too many steps, and takes too long since many times email takes a while to get fetched—specially on mobile.
Fair enough, I just wanted to point out the difference between soft and hard limits.
Beyond the most efficient way of sending stuff to Mars I don't think it makes sense to send humans right away. In a decade, the earliest timeframe Musk envisions, robotics, AI, battery/solar technology will have likely advances to the point that it makes much more sense to send robots. Let them explore and build bases for a while and then send humans a few decades later.
> I suspect this is due to the program being written in Java.

Nope, it's Python.
If you believe that sending probes to Mars has scientific value, by what argument are you claiming that sending humans does not? I would think that humans could accomplish far more on Mars than a rover like Curiosity ever could.
Agreed. I love Amazon prime, and also love Slack. But I fear the day when all of the "good companies" end up being owned by one corporate overlord.
Domain name registrar scams have increased from China
Just got hit with a scam from a Chinese registrar company [1] telling me that my domain name in other countries (eg. domain.cn or domain.com.dn) is being taken over by a Chinese company.

After doing some research [2] this is a complete scam. Since CNNIC registry announced that the Chinese .CN domains were public, these sort of scams have increased significantly.

If you do see these kinds of scams, I would highly recommend reporting it to the FBI internet fraud team here: https://www.fbi.gov/scams-and-safety/common-fraud-schemes/internet-fraud

[1] http://eyis.org.cn
[2] http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/spot-chinese-domain-name-scam/
David Guetta Ft Justin Bieber-2U
Why should we spend resources so that you can die on mars? Do you realize how much fuel that costs? What is the ROI of you dying on mars?
Enh, maybe.
But a few counterpoints:
1. We can assume C.S. Lewis intended a lot. Don't confuse the ease of his style with careless choices.
2. Have you read The Horse and his Boy? C.S. Lewis specifically talks crap about food that sounds Arab. Like almond chicken.
3. Come on, "Turkish Delight"? It sounds like a kinky sexual position. "Turkish" has a strong association with fascism and brutality in--specifically upper-class--Western culture, (cf., Igby Goes Down, New York City Cops, Lawrence of Arabia).
Did you also count the amount of lives that could be saved here on earth for the same amount of money.

What about their descendants? (by the way, who has a much better chance of surviving here on earth than in the fragile conditions in what ever planet)...
Around November in 2015 the IRC network I host was hacked due to a breach Linode had already been informed of (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10845985) - I had a completely unique username, password, and I even had 2FA enabled. Linode support refused to work with me, advising me to "secure my 2fa device better next time".
Longevity of a company like Linode clearly isn't indicative of good business practices, only that they are the cheapest option.
The SIG prefix doesn't work in dash (the default shell in Debian).

POSIX¹ says:

An early proposal also required symbolic signal_names to be recognized with or without the SIG prefix. Historical versions of kill have not written the SIG prefix for the -l option and have not recognized the SIG prefix on signal_names. Since neither applications portability nor ease-of-use would be improved by requiring this extension, it is no longer required.

¹ http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/ki...
You're not wrong in general about the blatant orientalism in the series, though I'm not sure the witch's use of enchanted Turkish Delight is a particularly strong example. I also wonder to what extent Lewis was actively trying to turn children against other cultures vs just portraying a simplified vision of the general sentiment in his time and place.
And I've always thought it was kind of neat that he makes the slightly universalist gesture of admitting a devout follower of Tash into paradise in The Last Battle.
They take a 10B hit.. as amazon buys a company that doesn't have a pharmacy?

Not very clear what's going on here.
Besides describing programming concepts, this paper reveals what it was like to be a programmer:

As I understand it, it was expected from a programmer to completely understand workings of the algorithm and a tracing subroutine seems to not be in favor. Currently the systems we're working with are so complex that we can't comprehend all algorithms and need to use debugging and tracing tools:

> However the interpretive routine retains control and so it is possible to print out extra information about the course of the programme. This extra information makes it possible to follow the meanderings of the program in detail thus helping to locate the errors of a programme. This is not a good method of finding errors in programmes as it takes a long time and the programmers knowledge of the programme is not utilized - as it should be - in
tracing the fault.

Other bits I enjoyed reading:

Writing good docs was hard even back in 1951!

> there still remains the considerable task of writing a description so that people not acquainted with the interior coding can nevertheless use it easily. This last task may be the most difficult.

Timeless piece of advice

> All complexities should - if possible - be buried out of sight.
The project is just a few years old, and it takes a very long time to produce one of our ebooks so the rate is rather slow. But we're getting more and more contributors :)

I'm glad you picked Don Quixote, I personally took the time to transcribe the over 900 endnotes in our production from the Ormsby edition. AFAIK our edition is the only digital transcription of those endnotes available online--not even Project Gutenberg has them yet. Enjoy!
People and unpredictability.

In any worldwide disaster on earth, there are going to be a lot of people competing to survive. Building large fragile structures to, e.g., keep the now poisonous atmosphere out because people outside of those structures will have a tendency to destroy them. On mars, you don't have that, you have a relatively stable society where everyone is in one boat together.

If your on mars you also know exactly what you're going to face. The temperature, lack of significant atmosphere, and dust storms. That's pretty much it. You can prepare. On earth you don't know what's going to happen next. Significant die off of oxygen generating plants creating an unbreathable atmosphere? Lack of water? Too much water (flooding)? Hurricane? Nuclear war (or super volcano/asteroid, but those are less likely) throwing up dust and blocking out sun? Unmaintained dam breaking upstream? Unmaintained pipeline poisoning water supply? Earthquake? You can prepare for any one event, even in a post apocalyptic world, better on earth than on mars. But you can't necessarily prepare for them all as well. And even if you could, you won't be motivated to because you can cut corners.
Education in basic sciences and simple tools are all people need to prove that the creation myths in <religious text> are not true, but that doesn't stop the vast bulk of humanity from subscribing to those stories.
This post was published tomorrow?
Not to be harsh at all, but I think that you may have misread his point. Its not that Amazon is unwilling to use a patent for evil, its that the "evil" purpose in this case is the opposite of the usual case.

It is very much in Amazon's best interest for competitors never to deploy a technology like this. I'm sure that lots of people have placed Amazon orders from inside of Target stores after seeing cheaper prices at Amazon.com, for example.

This could be a offensive patent in the since that they could aggressively pursue anyone who implements it, while never implementing it themselves.
I liked this piece which touches on many of these issues: http://www.ianwelsh.net/the-basic-psychological-structure-of...
Microsoft’s new Modern Keyboard has a hidden fingerprint reader