skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something to keep in mind is that even at idle, a PC will probably run at 50W or so. This would cost $80-100/year to run where I live, which isnt insignificant. Unless you are using it as a NAS, need very high speed OpenVPN (>100MBit/s), or other things that a PC can do best, you're much better off with something like an ER-X, which has a max power draw of 5W, and has no problem doing gigabit line-speed routing/NAT/etc.
I'd be curious to hear about this too - I don't see any issues filed or commented on by him, perhaps the bugs are more perceptual mismatches with his React experience as opposed to actual bugs. We only recently released preact/debug, which brings with it some of the guardrails React ships by default - maybe without those people run into issues.

FWIW there are hundreds of companies (some very very large) using Preact in production. If there were showstopper bugs, they'd be fixed immediately.
Macroeconomics isn't so much a religion as it is a pantheon of religions. Religion and spirituality are really separate things. Jainism, Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism are religions, but they worship no deities. Religions just try to explain how the world works and how to make the existence of its members better. Communism, Keynesianism, and Nazism do the same thing.

Few Western economists think they know all the answers. Saying economists are wrong to try to estimate what the economy will do if some policy is enacted is like saying that biologists shouldn't try to estimate what will happen to a human body if a certain drug is administered. Of course, no one will know for sure how someone will react to the drug as there are a million different factors that influence such things. But, it's best to do your best to try to figure out if something is going to be poisonous based on all the things you know about the human body and chemistry before you give it to the patient, right? Economics is hard because you can't do repeated trials. Most economists acknowledge this, and they understand the pitfalls of their craft. There are plenty of instances of individual economists making outrageous predictions about the future that proved comically false. But these are the exception, not the rule.

The problem we have now is that politicians think they do have all the answers. The Republican party has decided all that is needed for economic growth is lower taxes (not low taxes, mind you--lowER taxes). The Democrats, likewise, think all you need to do is throw money at a problem, or regulate it, and it will be fixed. They KNOW the solution and they won't consider any other solution because they already have the answer. I wish just one politician would say "I don't know" and would ask economists what is likely to work under the circumstances.
Having understandable abstracts is indeed very important for the success of a paper and scientists try very hard to come up with good abstracts. Writing the abstract is one of the harder parts of writing the paper. However, what you find understandable and what an expert in the field finds understandable is often very different.
Heng Puthireach
It doesn't run on El Capitan? What kind of an error do you get? Can you send more details to support@eul.im?

Thanks
The main problem with economics is that it's hopelessly corrupted by political and financial interests, in a way that hard sciences only intermittently have to deal with, except with stuff like global warming.

When people wave around the conclusions of scientific papers as proof that some political action is required which is going to impact the lives of millions of people, you need to seriously take the papers with a grain of salt.

I don't really know any way to get around it. Any time you're studying the impact of human collective activity the stakes are far too high to trust that anyone is taking a disinterested view of reality.
"and not have to run a separate process"

Not at all an unrelated issue to me, but unresolvable at the moment me thinks. To use Resin within the same process as a Go app Resin would have to be a Go library.

I'm glad you posted this because I don't think there is a embedded search engine library for Go, which is both a little funny but could also constitute a business optortunity for a Go programmer.

Would you care to talk a little more about your requirements?
Well I am not a proponent for that and I agree with them. Furthermore Basic income is NOT a central economic idea it's an idea that goes across political ideologies and rightfully so.
Also impossible because JSX is independent of React. The specification is only subject to a standard Copyright and is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.
I don't know how long this country can survive with this rampant corruption and profiteering. When do we hit a breaking point, and what does that look like?

I mean I read your response and think, "wow, that's horrible." Then realize absolutely nothing is going to be done about it.
I don't think the install number is accurate or maybe based on something else than actual, physical installs? Also if you install / deinstall does that count as install (it should imho) or maybe not?

i'm not sure how easy it is to farm Play Store accounts; maybe someone knows? You need gmail which then turns into a Play store account right?

Does install count per device and how far does Google go in limiting that?
Yes, I wasn't implying concessions would work.
Using InfernoJS doesn't mean you aren't infringing on Facebook patents.
Mobile Storage Facility Usage
I don't buy the argument that "the system is fundamentally broken" because the political divisions of our times are some how uniquely worse than at any other point in US history. If you go read books like "A People's History of the United States" or other historical accounts that go beyond the typical 8th grade / high school US history you will find a lot of examples of when things were as bad as they are today or arguably much worse. The whole rural vs urban interests clash isn't even a new phenomenon that goes back to the beginning of the United States.

That's not to say that the system of government could never be improved but if your argument starts out with a premise that doesn't really seem true I question whether the whole idea isn't a little half baked.
Great that you already have those datasets. Yes, putting it on a small public server where people can search and evaluate would be good. Honestly the "speed" part cannot be truly verified if it is on a standard public server but at least the other aspects of it can be. As I see it, you are up against primarily Elasticsearch and Postgres's search engines. [To put out a full index could be costly so you could always try a small subset but still a good enough chunk, say a million docs or so].

Another thing to keep in mind is how easy it is to install and be pluggable. I know you have designed it as a library but I think a small wrapper around it with its own http server so anyone using it can start it as a service and use http to access via JSON would be useful too. [At least everyone these days seem to do everything in containers]. And also to add, Elasticsearch sets a good bar for how easy it is spin up a search engine and get started. Again, not sure how far you must be going to make ResinDB as easy to install, to use and document and all that.

One way to get adoption is to approach a few open-source projects and non-profit orgs (or profit orgs but you might've to start out for free) and see if you can convince them to use your search engine. Once you have a couple or more, it helps in two ways. First, you can get good feedback on what are the steps that someone besides you need to do to get it in production and updates and maintenance and second, you can use them as reference customers.

Feel free to contact me via email [same as hn id but with the popular email service from another search engine out there! :)].
How can it be acceptable that you would declare people too expensive to save, rather than challenge the prices of a profit-making company that is bringing those costs in the first place? Shouldn't you be able to detect the sheer amount of corporate worship in such a statement before it leaves your mouth?

It breaks my heart to keep reading about this epidemic, with such a consistent reaction of hatred from so many people. This state of vulnerability should be met with support, but because opiates are nominally pleasurable, everything surrounding them must be a failure of personal responsibility - of people getting in over their heads.
An explanation of Recursive Function Theory, https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/recursive-functions/
Compare it to the money US spent on Afghanistan invasion and the explosion in opium production there. Where do you think the production goes and who is running the operations? Wouldn't it be fair to divert part of those budgets to help civilians in US to cope with the results?

The bitter thing is that even Trump will boost military budgets, not much change here from the previous regime.
Did you mean to say "over to"?

If so then what happens when your father is gone?
> Smaller languages are better,

In your opinion. There are entire platforms, with literally millions of programmers, which say otherwise - like .NET or C++ for example.

My opinion? There's no point in calling a language better without qualifying a context or use-case. There are so many languages, with so many different (takes on) features, that it's frequently impossible to even meaningfully compare them. Much less to say which is better.

In other words, I can agree with your statement, that "smaller languages are better", for example in fitting your tastes or in ease of implementation. I won't agree that smaller languages are "better" universally, however, because it's trivial to show the contrary. It's enough to point to all the "transpilers", template- or macro-systems that are being written all the time, nearly always for small languages. If smaller is universally better, then how come so many people want more features and are willing to invest their time to write a transpiler?

Personally, I like small, elegant languages - but I also like the big, pragmatic languages, the weird and experimental languages, the special-purpose and exotic languages and so on. Each has its uses and may be a good tool in the hands of a professional.
Please do consider paid version and/or donations to sustain the development. I'd pay for a fast native app for Slack and others but I also know these services would change over time and it would be nice to get updates.
In what way does it restrict you from suing Facebook?

From what I can tell the patent grant is only beneficial to users of the software, not facebook. And it exists to address the concerns people might have that, if they use any facebook tech, they might risk getting sued. If you decide to sue, you're as good off as before. But if you don't sue, you can be sure facebook will never sue you either for violation of the patents they granted.
But the companies can then come forward to the public and/or not provide requested data, like it already happened many times.
The only sane thing to do is to find the chair that is always close to the dressing room, sit down and read HN, and whenever she exists the dressing room I put down the phone and make a remark that signals I'm deeply interested, then I give her some advice. Then repeat. Pro tip: Remember to bring a charger or extra batteries.
Great description of a typical project managament environment. You need to add something in regards of demotivation etc.
Of course. Keep the guy saying "Honey, you don't need that! it's too expensive and you already have 6 at home!" willingly confined and out of the way. Brilliant.
See Milton Friedman's "The Methodology of Positive Economics" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essays_in_Positive_Economics):

"Truly important and significant hypotheses will be found to have "assumptions" that are wildly inaccurate descriptive representations of reality, and, in general, the more significant the theory, the more unrealistic the assumptions (in this sense) (p. 14)."
Calibri Font Key to Corruption Case
Why is the price increasing as volume has gone up? Is it FDA-type regulation that's preventing new market entrants or patents? Or something else artificially preventing new market entry like legal risk?
That's not how the 3x rule works. You don't use the 3x rule to compare yearly compensation.
Ask HN: What tasks do you automate?
The same way I attend to the tasks I'm delegated at work: do the bare minimum necessary to get the product out the door while the maintenance and housecleaning pile up to the point I can't ignore it and then do the bare minimum necessary to control that bit of chaos.

This is also how I approach the relationship with my life-in partner.

With enough caffeine, and the bare minimum of sleep, I believe we can, collectively, run the planet like this till the wheels fall off. Or, at least, that does seem to be human's modus operandi.
This would make some progress towards fixing one of the biggest problems with our winner takes all electoral system.

No way this actually passes, though, since it's against the interests of most congresscritters - whose seats in their own gerrymandered districts are safe, even if it puts their party at a disadvantage.
Furthermore, I'd imagine the cost of the naloxone alone is a small percentage of the total cost of the emergency responders + acute care given in life-threatening overdose. The article doesn't discuss a recurring theme in medicine: acute care is really, really expensive. It'd be far more cost-effective to reduce the need for acute care by providing access to addiction treatment before things get to this point. Easier said than done I suppose.
Six months ago I lost my job and after that I was fortunate enough to stumble upon a great website which literally saved me. I started working for them online and in a short time after I've started averaging 15k a month... The best thing was that cause I am not that computer savvy all I needed was some basic typing skills and internet access to start...
This is where to start●●●●●●●●●●●http://www.joinmate2.com
Counter to that, my partner wants to check out the gaming or toy store. I might be bored stiff but give him the same courtesy of valuing his time and how he wants to spend it. At least, with gaming stores there is a hardware section which keeps me interested and I can talk to a clerk about current developments on that front.
I guess one way it could play out is that as the corruption becomes more and more obvious, together with increasing differences in political ideology between red and blue states, an appetite for seceding from the United States could develop in some states, and if that sentiment becomes common enough, it could become a reality?
EdgeOS is dumping PHP for Python in the next release, due any day now (already publicly in beta). Not sure the exact stack, but probably based on Python 2.7.
100 years ago, politicians were tricked into trusting organized crime to tend to the health of people who are drawn to opiates. Those politicians are dead & gone, but we're still stuck with their mistake.

My mother broke her wrist 6 months ago, and was given opiates to deal with the pain of having a plate put in her wrist. She did not become an opiate addict. I presume she managed to avoid becoming a junky because she has a pretty stable day-to-day life.
The Vietnam of Computer Science (2006)
> I don't buy the argument that "the system is fundamentally broken"

This animation visualizes the increasing partisan nature of Congress over the last 60 years:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEczkhfLwqM

So the trend does not seem to be ideal here.

It seems like the proposed act will directly impact this increasing split.

More details: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/04/23/a-stu...
I think the niche for chatbots is in working with existing customers/users. Unlike a website, a chatbot is not (typically) going to attract new customers/users. Nor is a chatbot likely to provide entertainment or general information. More or less a chatbot is useful for getting 'work' done and not really for entertainment/leisure.
Yeah sure there are entertaining chatbots on Slack, but the context for Slack is mostly work.

But I could be wrong.
A journalist uses statistics to uncover authors' 'cinnamon words'
gettext is the most portable format I know of among translation systems.
If you totally discount the good manufacturing practices and traceability that pharmaceuticals have to follow, sure you can hack together a cheap substitute that might not work when the chips are down

Except for biologics, many drugs are not that expensive to manufacture. The cost is in proving they will do what they say they do on the package.
This is what happens in the UK right now. The government decides when the life support machine gets turned off- they pay for it so it's their choice.

Not a common or planned outcome, but an unfortunate byproduct of nationalized healthcare.

http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-40423371
download numbers are absolute, independent of any version or uninstalls of the app. the store updates the number with a lag. the ratings can be done only after download and are shown faster.
Hi! You're pretty new here. You'll notice that the comment quality here tends to be very high. This is supported by the the guidelines for this community:

>Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say in a face-to-face conversation. Avoid gratuitous negativity.

>When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. E.g. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Not sure why you differentiate, patents are regulations too.
So what's the status of Multicore OCaml? Will it be merged into the mainline any time soon?
Top 7 Best CMD Commands for Hacking
Definitely not "Fake News". TRT(Turkish equivalent of BBC) reported that the stunt was organised by the BTK(Information Technologies Committee, govt. body): http://www.trthaber.com/haber/gundem/gsm-operatorlerinin-abo...
Oh; I don't blame Trump for any of this. He's not smart enough to deserve that. He's a reactionary populist, the latest in a long history of men willing to say or do anything in the pursuit of power. Trump is a mere opportunist; if it hadn't been him, it would have been someone else. His ideas are not his own - this movement has existed for a long time, so even with another figurehead, the ideas (racism, xenophobia, etc) would be the same.

He craves only celebrity and power (increasingly the same thing these days). He views "right" and "wrong" in terms of applause and ratings.

He is also in way over his head: a second rate used car salesman like Trump is a good liar, but he has no business playing Game of Thrones with a man like Vladimir Putin. Whether you like him or not, Putin is a career spy: he has personally killed countless people, and he plays Machiavellian politics on a level that Trump does not even have the mental capacity to understand: this is why Russian election meddling is so incomprehensible to Trump.
> in the context of the present discussion it can only be taken for what is known as a "strawman argument"

Not at all. I'm sure if you make a sincere effort you could, for instance, find a way to take it as a (little-needed) reductio ad absurdum.

Moreover, with the way you run your discussion here you are hardly in a position to throw stones with regard to disingenious argumentation.
You're uncomfortably close to trolling, so if you're seriously making an argument for this position wholesale, which I find doubtful, ease off on the equivocation and cherry-picked examples and keep a civil discussion with the other commenters.
Thank you so much for this feedback. My eyes have been on Elasticsearch ever since their first funding of 80 million bucks. But I have also noticed how Postgres is the only database engineering team that seem to care about full-text search. Their indexing capabilities are just awsome. They have a library of indexing types you can use. They all seem well constructed and so does Postgres (and the team).

A HTTP wrapper. Sure. It's in the backlog. I can push it up a bit.

What is it that you like about ELK the most? The easy-peacy install where you immediately can start writing data, the HTTP JSON API, or something else?
A rule of piles - pile up things you don't know how to sort in one place but keep the rest of the space clean. This can be applied to room cleaning but also to your tasks. There a todo list can serve as a 'mental' pile for tasks.
This helps immensely to keep your mind from multitasking between actually doing some work or resting and self-reflection on the things you haven't sorted yet.
> Changing the way you plan won't magically motivate you to do stuff.

Don't assume that the way something is for you is the way it is for everyone. People's brains work very differently.
Threaten to nationalize manufacturing of Naloxone, then do it if prices aren't brought down.

If there's an epidemic and private manufacturers can't respond to the demand without raising prices by a factor of 10, something needs to be done.

Annual overdose deaths have doubled over the last ten years. To bring a certain brand of hyperbole to the table, 2016 saw a loss of life equivalent to about thirty times that of 9/11.

Some see that as national crisis, others see it as an opportunity to gouge our people, towns and country.
Cool didn't know about LEDE, I use the iPhone app to manage the ubiquiti. But I don't really need to manage much. Just upgraded the firmware once...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essays_in_Positive_Economics
I learned from http://tldp.org/HOWTO/DHCP/x369.html#DHCPSERVER when I got tired of auto-managing IP addresses -- the basic setup is not terrible. If you're using something else for DHCP assignment (e.g. PfSense) you can usually just provide the extra DNS server in the config there and it propagates out.
The discussion around its approval was contentious. My reading is that it exists primarily as an Oracle CLA. The license wasn't rigorously reviewed by non-Oracle counsel and there's some worry about hidden landmines.

https://lists.opensource.org/pipermail/license-review/2014-A...

https://lists.opensource.org/pipermail/license-review/2014-S...
Rise of the Rednecks
Previous conversation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7733939
I don't think the problem is districts. Governance in the US works through compromise. The hyper-partisan environment is caused by bases pushing representatives apart and not allowing for understanding. To make matters worse, a tiny percentage of voters are educated on the issues in a meaningful way. They are educated in soundbites though which exacerbates the issue. A representative democracy can't function with the representatives being accosted at every turn (either democrat or republican).
Internest Your drones will be able to perform precise tasks fully autonomously
Not really comparable, that's a rare situation with no chance of recovery.
It's clear enough that the manufacturer is enjoying their market position rather than having their costs spiral out of control as demand increases.
If you successfully signal deep interest, that makes it more likely you'll be dragged along in future…
This "half baked" idea is just proportional representation. It's not like they invented it, and it seems to work well enough in New Zealand, in fact most complaints seem to be that it isn't perfectly proportional.
President Trump Shuts Warsaw International Airport for 2 Hours
Remacs – A community-driven port of Emacs to Rust
Need to just somehow create a new country with better election procedures from the start. This will never pass in our existing system.