skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, melt the paint on cars. I suspect that the amount of energy required to melt an entire car would be quite a lot more than even a skyscraper worth of surface area could gather from the sun.

> This isn't the first time Viñoly's architecture has raised eyebrows as well as temperatures: His Vdara Hotel in Las Vegas has been criticized for directing sunbeams onto the swimming pool deck that are hot enough to melt plastic and singe people's hair. The hotspot became known as the "Vdara death ray."

Based on this I'm inclined to believe Viñoly fits the negative "rockstar architect" stereotype. I mean, making that mistake once is one thing, but then doing it again?
Social engineering... also called election campaigns?
Only killjoys tweet about TV
You'll have drift if GPS is down. Then again, if GPS is down, your time server's drift is probably the least of your concerns.
Presumably this 'lack of focus' isn't a problem in your day job.

First of all cut yourself some slack here - it's your spare time, and you hard enough already. You don't need to do more than you are doing, and honestly if you ever don't want to be coding in your evenings you aren't less of a developer or human being if you go and write a book or take a karate class instead.

That said, it's very easy to flit from starting learning one thing to starting learning the next, and it is fun to stay in one place long enough to be able to enjoy some flow in your evening coding.

I recommend that you hook up with someone who needs stuff and go make stuff for them. This can actually be very challenging because maybe what we do day to day as developers at a company is a different skill set to what that person needs. It gives you the chance to try stuff though.

Maybe a local charity needs a nice salesforce setup and some coaching on how to use it and fit its workflow. Maybe some scientists need an app for data collection. Or your local Forrest rangers could do with some custom maps. Once you're committed you're committed, and you'll learn something new for sure.
I guess it's stuck in 2008 because they've made no money since then?
> Last time checked significant portion of the population uses various tools including ad-blockers, and other privacy tools to decrease their online foot print.

In what alternate reality ?
It's alluding to the nabla symbol (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nabla_symbol) used in mathematics, and the similarity in sound between the two does not go unnoticed by many students of calculus.
Thoughts:

I like the look. Very clean. I like how fast it's responding; better than archive.org (though, obviously, they have different scaling problems).

"Your own internet archive" might be overselling it, as other commenters have pointed out; the "Your" feels a bit misleading. I think "Save a copy of any webpage." gives a better impression, which you use on the site itself.

The "Archive!" link probably shouldn't work if there's nothing in the URL box. It just gives me an archive link that errors. Example: [1]

Using it on news.YC as a test gave me errors with the CSS & JS [2]. This might be due to the fact that HN uses query parameters in their CSS and JS, which repeat in the tesoro URL, which you may not be parsing correctly.

Maybe have something in addition to an email link for submitting error reports like the above, just cause I'd be more likely to file a GitHub issue (even if the repo is empty) than send a stranger an email.

As other commenters have pointed out, archive.is also does this, and their longevity helps me feel confident that they'll still be around. Perhaps, if you wish to differentiate, offer some way for me to "own" the copy of the page, like downloading it or emailing it to myself or sharing it with another site (like Google Docs or Imgur) to leverage redundancy, or something like that. Just a thought.

All in all, nice Show HN.

EDIT: You also may want to adjust the header to work properly on mobile devices. Still though, nice job. Sorry if I'm sounding critical.

[1] https://archive.tesoro.io/320b55cc9b78e271c94716ee23554da8

[2] https://archive.tesoro.io/a7bf03e247224bc3b4e5a7c1f2ad42b1
Design by evolution How to evolve your neural network
Icon Font to SVG Icons: A Worked Example
Ask HN: Is architect required lots of ppl skill?
To be honest, I am not really a people person. And I am not really good at pre-sale. I am pretty good at coding and design, following tech trend and doing research. And I can explain the design logic clearly and reasonable to the client. And I have done on-site job in a low pressure environment early of my career for 2~3 yrs. So I am also a good observer and consider myself pretty good at requirement gathering.

But still it is hard for me to lie or sugar coat too much. I like to commit what I am saying, not pretend I didn't say it the next day.

I am trying to work my path to become a tech architect. And I think the power of language sometimes is a required skill? People don't appreciate it plain truth sometimes.

Any advices on that?
Generic suggestions on work as a architect is also welcome (skills required, experience etc.).
Why the US market has more jobs than other regions
3D printing is coming back
Cloudflare launches app development platform, announces $100M investment fund
In what way could this considered to be “your own internet archive”? I see no way to register a user and save pages to a collection.

If you really want to create your own archive, set up a Live Archiving HTTP Proxy[1], run SquidMan [2] or check out WWWOFFLE[3].

If you want something simpler, have a look at Webrecorder[4] or a paid Pinboard account with the “Bookmark Archive”[5].

[1] http://netpreserve.org/projects/live-archiving-http-proxy/

[2] http://squidman.net/squidman/index.html

[3] http://www.gedanken.org.uk/software/wwwoffle/

[4] https://webrecorder.io/

[5] https://pinboard.in/upgrade/
You may also hack this product by Xiaomi.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/Xiaomi-Mi-Flora-Monitor-Smar...

There are many wifi enabled switches to enable the water pump. Try out the ESP8266 and/or ESP32 in your next project.

Your mind will blown with the possibilities :D

Also, you may loose the soil and go for hydroponics, that would make this really from the future.
I guess Russia-Proofing is a bit click-baity.

I mean, unless they are really only focussing on attacks by Russia.
What I think helps a lot is awareness and preventing human error (taking the phishing bait).
I don't see your point. It's odd to call out the corporate doublespeak because... everyone does it?

And I'm thankful that the all-pervasive Google behemoth is subject to some regulations, thank you very much.
This was rumored to be coming for some time. The most interesting part to me: "Vestager said the EU might also need to take a closer look at Google’s behavior concerning maps, travel and restaurant reviews."
Curious how clickbaiting works now. Taking the articles title "This Ikea Bowl has been setting things on fire", the "This" is an interesting word choice that is a great reminder of the "You won't believe THIS simple trick to..." that started the whole craze. I'd be curious to see some A/B testing on semi-baiting titles vs something more descriptive like the original source 'Ikea investigates after 'bowl sets Swede's grapes on fire'
I didn't realize foreign powers running massive botnets on Facebook and Twitter to share fake news stories was considered an 'election campaign'.
Trump won because he was a better politician. Over-promise and under-deliver
My only question is... what does React have to do with it?

- Learn Angular with Copywork.

- Learn Vue with Copywork.

- Learn Cycle.js with Copywork.

- Learn Purescript with Copywork.

...

- Learn CSS with Copywork.
Lots of plants like to be top fed. Also roots of different plants can grow differently for aeration. Probably best to educate yourself on horticulture more so than software and sensors.
Except maybe an international precedent will be scary enough for Google not to risk it.
This kind of rhetoric is coming often from tech giants, travestying words and claiming the exact opposite of what they do in practice.

There is an interesting parallel to make here with the Soviet Union: they used to set up puppet states which were nominally sovereign, independent, "people's republic", etc, while in practice were obviously just colonies.

I guess extremely powerful institutions founded on abusive practices end up having to cover up their abuse, and an effective way is to confuse the common person into thinking that maybe they're not that bad after all.

Another tactic is to dress your institutions with good causes as much as possible. You could see this in Google I/O, they often used examples such as curing cancer as applications of their AI infrastructure.

If your institution is 10% good and 90% bad, you can downplay your bad acts and loudly campaign about your good doing and you may be able to shift the public perception of your monopolistic institution to look more like 70% good, 30% bad and win the support of majority of the people, which usually have a neutral stance.
This isn't imposing open primaries, or doing anything comparable Constitutionally.

AFAICT, it's a fairly straightforward application of Congress plenary power to regulate House elections (Art. I, Sec. 4, para. 1.)
Importance of Accurate Cyber Incident Reporting Preservation of Digital Evidence
>- Google Shopping, I never saw a reason to use it and I never did, I prefer to use local shops or Amazon

I use Google Shopping for price comparisons across mutliple retailers. (The service was originally named Froogle.) I originally used Pricewatch.com but switched to Froogle/GoogleShopping because it had better results.

Unfortunately, the local shops and Amazon don't offer the same breadth of comparisons. E.g. if I want to buy a new harddrive, Google Shopping tells me whether the lowest price is at Newegg, BHPhoto, or somewhere else.[1]

If there is a superior substitute to Google Shopping, I'd love to know about it.

[1] example:
https://www.google.com/shopping/product/3954751729784172026?...
But I’m a programmer, not a gardener. If I had a plant, I’d have to water it and check the plant’s health a few times per week. I decided it would be much easier if I just spent several hundred hours building a robot to do that for me. If the plant lives to be 80 years old, I come out slightly ahead.

The mark of the start of any good hobby project is a sense of humor about the time it really takes to accomplish something simple with technology on the first go-round.
Why do you feel this is safer? Although Volvo labeled its autonomous vehicle endeavors “Intellisafe,” with the goal of making Volvo cars “deathless” when the company fully rolls them out, WayMo has over 3 million driven and is the most maturw automonous platform.

Perhaps Volvo vehicles are the safest in the event of an accident, but the major benefit of a self deiving car is avoiding accidents altogether
Go GI!
I can presume that you personally only use renewables?
The issue is cost. Your costs are disk space for people's archives, instances for people's use, and bandwidth for the fetches and crawls and access.

How can you pay for this if it's free? It's unreliable unless its financially viable.
He apparently had his paperwork in order and was rejected when he tried to travel.

Spin it however you like, but the fact is that he was denied entry into the US?

Whether or not he can pay (time, money) to go in the future is irrelevant to being denied today?

Regarding the entire esta vs visas... I'm lucky enough to have passed painlessly through VISA and I don't understand the difference between them? You have to apply for both? You have to provide your identity documents, information about yourself, payment? The only difference I can see is that you don't need to visit an embassy? Why do we draw a distinction, other than marketing?
Thanks! These are great comments - I'll look into the issue with saving Hacker News CSS + JS.
I once spent 2 days troubleshooting a machine vision system at bolt factory. Physically in the factory. On my feet. Standing behind an active vibratory hopper filled with bolts, while stake-holders were losing money hand-over-fist, and angry machinists who looked like a motorcycle gang stood next to me. And it was a Windows NT machine.

Not quite all about algorithms, but that was part of it :-)
When MOSFETs get hot, that usually means the gate voltage is too low. It looks like your driving the MOSFET gate through a resistor voltage divider. It would be better to drive the gate straight from the PI's GPIO pin. Also a flyback protection diode would be a very good idea.
Totally right, great observation :)

For now it's a free service with a single rate-limited form. Now it's time to work on adding specialty features that are worth paying for.
I thought the title meant Ikea was disrupting the bowl industry.
Cloudflare launches new app platform with a $100M fund for startups
My understanding from an engineer who worked on UK military projects and UK satellites (not sure if there was overlap there) was that RHEL was far less willing to enter extremely long-term support contrtacts than Microsoft, and THAT was the one requirement that allowed even Vista to trump RHEL for some mission-critical systems.
Expert in SEO and Digital Marketing Agency in Florida
Also you can't adblock paid top ranked search result so even if you don't click, and even if you know it's an ad, you've seen the brand in the top result, and the brand pay Google for that.
What PM software will let you rest on vacation and save your projects?
Unsplash is no longer under a CC0 license
Announcing the Cloudflare Apps Platform and Developer Fund
Yeah, it seems "search" isn't as untouchable as it used to be. Qwant, for instance, may not be a 100% there but it is quite good.

https://www.qwant.com/
Set goals. Align people. Achieve success
What do you think of Arctic for the Data point ?
They are by far the preeminent search engine of the Web. They use that position to promote their own services to the detriment of others. This is against antitrust law and thankfully the European commission stepped in.
However, most companies let you work from home nowadays.

I don't think that's even slightly true.
Show HN: Hype URLs – Top trending apps, websites and projects in real-time
Great points.

You're right, for now it's a single rate-limited HTML form and you'll have to manually collate the links to the archives you create. I'll be adding specialty features (with accounts) next. :)
Five best Node.js frameworks for you
Having a monolopy comes with great disadvantages.
Suddenly you can't bundle services (or push down other results in favor of your own).

Anyhow, I like google shopping (when I click the google shopping tab, not when im actually on the search tab), I can trust it more than other comparing sites. Also just like other comparing sites, it doesn't have all sources.
> But, there is also the running trend of focusing on bad/silly things happening in the USA.

This is a silly thing if you never travel, but if you travel abroad you realize that most borders are friendly except for a few countries (and the US is on top of the list for worst borders imo)
How are you handling copyright infringement? Outside USAs Fair Use terms this looks like pretty blatant infringement.
It's more than that. Advertising is legal as long as it's not libel.

Hacking into machines that store voter data isn't legal.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-06-13/russian-b...
*> Take the money [...] give it to non-profit foundations

Even better: Make Google pay them directly. I don't know if that is possible on European level, but here in Germany, fines are often paid directly from the criminal to the non-profit, which is usually chosen in a round-robin-like fashion from the local non-profits in the criminal's (or court's) region.
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Most likely it will be for upkeep of EU bureaucracy.
A Smartphone App That Counts Your Sperm Takes the Mobile Grand Prix at Cannes
Wouldn't a relay be easier to integrate? and also keep the pump power circuit isolated from the pi power circuit?
> Or is there some kind of reporting bias at play?

No it is not, read the comments here to see that many people even on HN are impacted by the US borders in bad ways.
I'm going to get down voted out the wazoo for saying it, but I will voice my opinion anyways.

The EU has long used 'anti trust fines' as a way of levying tariffs against US companies.
Streaming Video Infrastructure Using EvaporateJS, Verk, AWS, PHP, and Kaltura
Not pyro-based fun, BUT a fun project nonetheless.
Take a laser-pointer(s) and at multiple intervals map the trail of the reflection. Find out where the focal point is, and post for fun.

For bonus geekiness use some dry-ice to better illuminate the path.
A lot of time, research and money has gone into feeding those preferences and laziness. The patterns to create habit forming products are well known - even books about it http://amzn.to/1PU95Fp

There probably needs to a category of consumer software where the argument "but you could always use an alternative" should not apply, when evaluating monopolies. Once you have network effects for example, you have the foundations for a monopoly. WhatsApp is probably a monopoly by now, for example: if all you're friends are using it, you don't really have a choice, even though there are alternatives.
They might be talking about Business Rules Engines which are elaborations of the Forward Chaining style of inference engine.
Of course Trump will be reelected. Just as the US president has alternated between Republican and Democrat for the past 50 years, each time a president is in office, they assume two full terms. Don't believe me? Well Trump got elected. And he'll will again.

Bernie Sanders won't even win the Democratic primary in 2020. Hindsight is 20/20, don't you know?
I hope you get compensated well for this. I would not put up with those conditions.
> Fines are paid into the Community budget and therefore help to finance the European Union and reduce the tax burden on individuals.

https://twitter.com/EU_Commission/status/879647936686305281
well you just described the US borders for the rest of us.
General Electric Builds an AI Workforce
"I continue to believe Mr. Trump will not be president" - Barack Obama
OP here.

Yup, API and chrome extension are next on the feature list. :)
I'm convinced the fine should be calculated according to the ability to pay.
This might be a good use case for distributed storage (IPFS?).

Instead of hosting this directly on my computer, it would be interesting to have a setup where the archiving is done via the service and I would just provide somewhere a storage space where the content would end up being mirrored (just to guarantee that my valuable things are saved at least somewhere, should the the other nodes decide to remove the content).

I would prefer this setup, because it would be easily accessible for me from any device and I would not need to worry about running some always available system. With some suitable P2P setup my storage node would have less strict uptime requirements.
Which is neither here nor there regarding my original observation, which didn't deny that "words shift in meaning" but called to attention (or to memory) a particular shift in meaning.

That said, and being a pedant, I must say that while English (or any language) does indeed change, it doesn't do so by any kind of consensus. People don't stop and give consent to a change in meanings, they roll along with it. There are some mechanisms in this shifting of meanings (needs to describe new concepts, fashion, immigration, etc) but consensus is not one of them.
Is there one that causes SSH clients trying to brute-force passwords to crash?
I think you should explain why you're paying Google to archive web pages for others, ie, how do plan on benefiting from this? If you have some business model in mind, let people know now. It's the first question that comes to my mind when someone offers a service that is free yet costs the provider real money. You obviously can't pay Google to archive everyone's web pages just for the fun of it.
An internet archive can only provide value if it's there for the long-term. What's your plan to keep this service running if it gets popular? For example, archive.is costed about $2000/month at the start of 2014 [1]. I expect it to cost even more now.

[1]: http://blog.archive.is/post/72136308644/how-much-does-it-cos...
This. Without reading the article, my first assumption is that a Visa was denied on random grounds, eg coming from a country where visas are already hard to get. I can't believe anyone on the US Visa offices actually doing their research on the person.
It is. They jokingly call it "Windows for Warships", because instead of taking the time to develop a more-or-less dedicated OS to run the entire ship, they used OTS software. It is and was a terrible idea.
Not a word about adtech. Nice and informative
The long view of the innovation in React is that it is a tool enabling a change in pattern from "separating concerns of the view layer" to "modular components that get fed data" which is definitely a shift in the way we have previously worked with the frontend and I find very cool. It was also specified in the Web Components spec that is set to become a browser native technology, so React and friends will hopefully be replaced by native components and maybe we can all start focusing our efforts on building standard libraries of re-usable code that will be easily portable, and we can all forget the JS Gold Rush ever happened.
For personal web archiving, I highly recommend http://webrecorder.io. The site lets you download archives in standard WARC format and play them back in an offline (Electron) player. It's also open source and has a quick local setup via Docker - https://github.com/webrecorder/webrecorder .

Webrecorder is by a former Internet Archive engineer, Ilya Kreymer, who now captures online performance art for an art museum. What he's doing with capture and playback of Javascript, web video, streaming content, etc. is state of the art as far as I know.

(Disclaimer - I use bits of Webrecorder for my own archive, perma.cc.)

For OP, I would say consider building on and contributing back to Webrecorder -- or alternatively figure out what Webrecorder is good at and make sure you're good at something different. It's a crazy hard problem to do well and it's great to have more ideas in the mix.
How about avoiding redundancies ? Are same CSS files cached twice or referenced by their hash ?

The page URI is a bit obscure though. I think a tresoro.io/example.tld/page/foobar/timestamp would look good.

What about big media content and/or small differences between them ?
Thanks, I tried NLTK many times and ended up dropping it because it became too frustrating to deal with various Parser with no explanation of why there are so many and how to pick between them.

I skimmed though Spacy briefly and it looks great.