skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
California is not indicative. Northern Virginia (example) a lot of guys would bite on that with certain key caveats
This is a good start though,

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4042194/Facebook-fac...
According to various rome tours i recently did:

Those tiles aren't surface level like ours are, each spot in the mosaic is more like a rod, and it goes down a couple inches.
Personal vehicles eliminate waiting. Waiting is the biggest problem with mass transit. It's preferable to have slightly longer journey times as long as your expected wait time is less.

The tube runs every few minutes on popular lines, and don't suffer from congestion (when there isn't problems on the line), so they're acceptable. Trains running on a timetable less so (they make you pay much more attention to the time, and they're frequently delayed and increasingly often cancelled), while buses just feel like a massive waste of time.
Storkwear – A Baby Clothes Subscription Company
Check out this company. You rent your babies clothes instead of buying them. Shipping is included in the cost of the subscription. 20 pieces each month. Any thoughts?
If you hit "next page" on the Table component enough times it throws an error and the component becomes unresponsive.

It looks like the example data isn't correctly set up.

http://www.jetbrains.org/ring-ui/table.html
The title is misleading. The main argument of Professor Frank Kelly from KCL is not against EV but against all cars.

Automated EV cars are a necessary step! Once automated EV cars become the norm, there will be even more value placed on Public Spaces of Value. Right now, the dirt and fumes from current automotive technology -- along with the requirement for vast paved areas for parking -- make it harder to achieve the traditional urban Public Spaces of Value so common in the US in the 18th and 19th centuries. (That said, not having horse excrement everywhere was an environmental boon of cars.)

Once automated EV cars become the norm, society will think about urban transport differently, and we will change the urban environment in just as drastic a fashion as we did to make way for internet combustion engine cars.

Right now, public spaces most often have to be of a large granularity. We can return to a time when urban Public Spaces of Value were ad-hoc and adjacent to residences and businesses.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7fRIGphgtk
SEO "trust" doesn't spread to subdomains
What is serverless and why does it matter
VPS are not dedicated servers. A dedicated server is a physical hunk of metal for your sole use. You get the entire machine, not a slice of one. A VPS is a regular virtual machine in KVM or Xen or something like that.

OVH's SoYouStart has 4c/8t (Xeon E5-1620v2) + 16GB DDR3 ECC + 2x2TB HDD and unmetered 250Mbps bandwidth for $34.99/mo: https://www.soyoustart.com/us/essential-servers/ (and there are a bunch of other options if you're wiling to go to $42).

Online.net has a Xeon D-1531 (6c/12t) + 32GB DDR4 ECC + 2x250GB SSD and unmetered 300Mbps bandwidth for 29.99 EUR/mo: https://www.online.net/en/dedicated-server/dedibox-classic (and again, more options slightly higher)

Hetzner's serverbidding has a Xeon E3-1245v2 + 16GB DDR3 ECC + 2x3TB HDD and unmetered gigabit for 33.61 EUR/mo: https://robot.your-server.de/order/market

There are other options around too, these are just the big, well known ones.
Tron: Legacy Encom Boardroom Visualization
As a fellow Jeep owner (2004 TJ, {waves - lol}), I was sitting here wondering how you "fill up" a Jeep with only $25.00 (@ approx $2.00 per gallon - that'd be 12.5 gallons of gas per fill up). So I googled things - found this:

http://www.jeepforum.com/forum/f9/gas-tank-size-249444/

Of course, that whole discussion just throws a bunch of wrenches into the works; maybe you do have the 15 gallon tank on a older model (newer JKs have much larger tanks supposedly)? And apparently there's still more in the tank even once the light comes on (a few gallons reserve)?

I've never "buried the needle" on my Jeep yet, so I have no idea what size tank I have.
Wow, that is a fun read!!

Thank you for sharing this.
Search the pebble store for "oblique strategies", if you have a pebble. I made a watchface that includes all the text from the cards. Very helpful to me in making creative decisions.
Neither seems terribly relevant, to be honest. In terms of namespacing, Corporations don't have their own space. What you do is have individuals send files amongst each other.

And, are you suggesting that a corporate process has to rely on technology that is always available? I'm fairly sure that they don't. If corporate Wi-Fi and Microsoft Office are any indication, anyways.

Please excuse any punctuation or capitalization today. I am training a new interface to Hacker News and the voice recognition sometimes produces slightly odd text.
Yeah. Around here cars are required by law to have first-aid kits anyway.
Business logic should be hidden behind the API and the representation. Just like a website, actions are presented when the business logic allows it.

Other API calls depend on the purpose. If its part of the business logic, it's probably back end and hidden as described above.

If the other API call simply powers the UI, you might keep it in the client. One example is autocomple for facebook friends. The client can call facebook for a list, let the user select their friend, and then send that friends info to your API.

With that said, I'm not sure how either of those are "non-RESTful" so maybe I missed the point of the question?
> there are lots of countries that aren't dystopian nightmares

it perhaps depends on your perspective on dystopia; as well as whether these countries are approaching a dystopic descent as people aren't permitted to articulate the problems out loud.
Since syllogism is participating in this thread, what kind of active learning are you using? I'm always hesitant to use anything except for IWAL since most of the more common ones aren't actually consistent. Even then, then payoff tends to be kinda disappointing.

(But I'm definitely not an expert)
If anyone is interested in jumping straight in to GraphQL, I recommend graph.cool. It was posted a while back when the service was first released. Their free developer tier is awesome, and their project tier is completely reasonable.
Quantum Physics to Understand Quantum Computing for Beginners
I'll just leave this here: https://underhandedcrypto.com/2017/07/31/2017-runner-up-nevi...
Yep, its also a pain when you are waiting for a legitimate needed text and cannot leave the group. I guess you can mute a group but I think its named something funny like "Hide Alerts". It is a tad bit beyond the average user because of a poor UI.

A friend of mine was in a business meeting on the same day UND announced its new logo and his phone went crazy. The person he was meeting with asked if he should answer it and he said "no, its a lot of bitter, bitter people and UND has no taste.". He did get the contract though.
I don't know if anonymity is supposed to be the differentiator here, but true anonymity is not delivered by an end product -- it's essentially a "client side" concern.
Yes, the article later says "(On Voyager 2, because of the broken oscillator, any change in temperature also tweaks the receiver frequency.)"
>HTML was already parseable and anyone who was going to try to extract meaning from human-readable webpages could already do that.

Extracting data from circa-2005 HTML was a nightmare. It's only better now because libraries like beautifulsoup have gotten so much better at guessing structure, and even today I have things that just plain come out wrong because the HTML structure of what I'm scraping is so bad.
Very wordy.. not very efficient..
Sounds great, can you show me where the non-existent 15" MacBook Pro without a touch-bar is?
It's got some great benefits, though:

1. Makes use of the skillset I already have (sysadmin managing servers), rather than requiring me to learn something new

2. Doesn't allow developers to build and iterate quickly without my permission / allowance

3. Allows me to be paid a salary and benefits that I will never factor into the costs when comparing to cloud infrastructure

4. Allows me to manage my own backups, deal with vendor finger-pointing, respond to and handle any hardware failures, amortize and replace hardware on some schedule, etc.

5. Allows me to pat myself on the back for ensuring the company theoretically avoids platform lock-in, which unsurprisingly results in more lowest-common-denominator architecture (servers needing managing, which of course, I'll manage), even if it greatly increases time to our minimum viable product
Thanks to HomeKit, my dumb window AC units are now smart. Based on several HomeKit temperatures and humidity sensors in my home, they now turn on and off as desired.
Should have used nginx, or at least put cloudflare in front of it
My Lean Adventure – the kick off
Knuth is not going to "become the rise of scientific publishing" on the basis of your HN comment.
Do live Debian images have a future?
And what if you unintentionally doctor data?
> I love Solar City, Tesla, and SpaceX, but I just don't see Hyperloop/Boring Co as viable or useful.

Solar City wasn't viable and had to be "bought" by Tesla to avoid bankruptcy.

> The problems with US transit are political.

Absolutely. There are too many people with vested financial interests who throw roadblocks to sensible public planning.

The irony here is that so much of elon musk and his company exist out of political "help". I don't know how musk does it but he has access to levers of power to keep himself afloat. The guy must have been a smooth talker.
> spaCY, the leading open-source NLP tool?

Sounds like marketing BS. what about OpenNLP and Stanford's for NLP?
Yelp's Security Guard Robot “Cobalt”
Soo..IRC?
Its actually fairly easy to setup a decent mailing list without having to have approved senders, but Exchange and its built in functionality is probably the root cause of a lot of these.

The ones I have setup are pretty easy to stop since we do some basic checking of the e-mails sent anyway (e.g. attachment too large).
Aws is comparable to linode if you don't use all the amazon services (and you shouldn't use them - it's vendor lock in at its best. Best for amazon).

But comparing cloud flare to nginx cache is apples to oranges. Linode nginx cache cannot sink a modern DDOS attack
I don't think autonomous cars are going to be more efficient than public transport since you'll still need plenty of them at peak time.

And plenty of autonomous cars means traffic jams.

They can't replace public transport on that aspect as the transport density is way higher in a train or a bus than on individual autonomous vehicles.

Sure they are going to revolutionise car ownership but I don't think they will change the daily commute for the average office worker.
Which textbooks get the basics right? Can be technical and/or aimed at a non-beginner level.
Why e-bike just for "short ad-hoc journeys"? I mean, people already use regular non-electric bikes for far more than that.
NET Core 2.0 – Preview 2 [video]
I'm actually super excited about eliminating noise pollution when evs are common.

Imagine walking through downtown midday and it sounds like 2am.
having something registered in canada MIGHT fall into the adaptability category, in showing that you've already dealt with their government for something other than your attempt to enter. just a guess, though.
I don't think there is any evidence to show that sociopathy is only an innate attribute and that it is not learnable. The only definition of sociopathy I can find is based on behavior. So if you act like a sociopath, it doesn't really matter how many nightmares you had on the way to getting there, you're a sociopath.
For the New Far Right, YouTube Has Become the New Talk Radio
This might be a good thing, even beyond cost considerations. Nowadays, if a building doesn't fall on its own, good luck tearing it down to make space for something more useful. Getting buildings registered as "historic" has become a favorite (and highly successful) tactic of the anti-development crowd.
After reading 'The Lean Startup' I've decided to start a pet project where I could apply lean ideas in product development.

I'm sure there were tons of posts like this over the years but writing about it helps to consolidate the knowledge and the feedback really helps with the learning.

So please bear with me during this journey and thanks for your patience, time and knowledge shared with me.
Here's a blog post[0] from the guy who implemented Lean Hash-Array Mapped Trie (HAMT) maps for clojurescript. It's really cool stuff!

[0] https://bendyworks.com/blog/leveling-clojures-hash-maps
With changing technology, I think we've actually sorta lost a lot of the early methods of construction. The world's last remaining whaling ship the Charles W Morgan, took 7 months to build in 1841 but 5 years to restore in 2008-2013 using the original shipbuilding tools and techniques (when possible).[1] I just imagine the craftspeople restoring the ship were learning the old techniques for the very first time.

Ironically, she was supposedly built to only last 25 years. That might be just an urban legend tho.

[1] https://www.newbedfordguide.com/charles-w-morgan-whaling-shi...
I'll be happy with better/cheaper Amtrak service. Nothing beats working at the cafe car and watching the scenery roll by. Plain old rail travel is way too expensive in the US compared to the alternatives (bus or rental).

Heck, I'd even be excited about wifi upgrades in the NE corridor.
When I test drove a Model S last year the rep proudly told me that many (around 10 I believe) of the Model S's in the U.K. had done over 150,000 miles and none had had a brake pad change yet thanks to the regen.

I would say that the car slowed down about twice as quickly as a conventional car and I used the brakes much less than normal and unless another car was coming, the speed at the intersection was perfect for rolling through without using the brakes.

This is all anecdotal of course but interesting change nonetheless I thought.
I expect that was a joke.
Most startups don't think about basic sh*t till too late either. That includes standup price and where they put their code.
I need to pitch to YC my idea of a blockchain-enabled, cloud-hosted deep-learning platform based on TensorFlow.

/probably needs more buzzwords
//probably has been done
///probably already funded by YC...meh
I wholeheartedly agree. Sadly I have seen (and worked) in organizations that treat their engineers like they have zero creative thinking and merely use them as glorified typists.

I have had an inexperienced CPO ask me to pseudo-code JIRA stories for an engineering team. You can imagine that ask didn't go far...
I'd guess it's because bcrypt only supports 72-byte inputs (though there are workarounds, like pre-hashing)
Tires are as loud if not louder than the drivetrain noise of most modern cars
Asy Rs for Chicken #9
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cut-up_technique.
Blue Apron Plans to Cut 24% of Staff Barely a Month After IPO
Wow, thanks for the info, I thought you might have meant an actual physical server but you didn't mention rackspace rentals or bandwidth costs or whatever so I figured you must have meant VPS. I thought you were suggesting renting a physical machine and then putting it in a data center myself...

I had no idea renting entire dedicated servers was so cheap (and came with all those other things as well) -- makes me wonder why VPS is even a thing since if you go the KVM route you have to set up everything yourself anyway... What am I missing?
Snapshot testing React components with Jest
But perhaps it's all related. Violent crime occurs because it's fueled by an illegal cash cow in the form of drugs. People don't just murder or assault people without being driven to do so. They have an economic incentive.
So not violent at all except in your unique definition of violent.
Why MKMapView and UITableView don't play nice
Launch HN: AssemblyAI (YC S17) – API for customizable speech recognition
Hey HN, I’m the founder of AssemblyAI (https://www.assemblyai.com). We're building an API for customizable speech recognition. Developers and companies use our API for things like transcribing phone calls and building voice powered smart devices. Unlike current speech recognition APIs, developers can customize our API to more accurately recognize an unlimited amount of industry specific words or phrases unique to what they're building without any training required. For example, you can recognize thousands of product or person names with our API. Or you can more accurately recognize commands/phrases common or custom to your use case.

We've developed our own deep neural network speech recognition architecture, and aren't using any open source speech frameworks like Kaldi or Sphinx (just Tensorflow). Because of this, we're able to run things more affordably and pass those savings on to developers.

I used to work on projects that had speech recognition requirements before starting AssemblyAI, and saw how limiting, expensive, and hard to work with traditional speech recognition services and APIs were. We want to help developers and companies easily build products with speech recognition.

Would love feedback from the HN community on what we're building, and if you have any questions about deep learning or deep learning in production ask away!
what a bunch of bullshit. i'd elaborate, but i already wasted enough of my time.
It is unusable on mobile
Ask HN: Anyone want a CLI and push based Slack client (focused on battery life)?
Two days a week I work remotely, usually unplugged from a power source for most of the day. I have to run Skype and Slack to keep connected to the office. I find both clients are bloated and hog battery.

I was thinking about coding a command line based client that would use the Slack API's to replicate Slack text chat functionality in a very minimal program.

I would use a cloud based server to poll Slack for new messages and then push them down to the client. This keeps the client from continually having to check for new messages -- and improves battery life for my laptop.

If it worked, I could add other chat channels.

One limitation: it would probably support text and image only -- not audio/video

Is anyone else facing the same problems? Would you be interested in such a solution?

What would you want to see in it?

Thanks!
It will eventually use Chez Scheme as a backend since CISCO open sourced it. Chez is really fast and lightweight.
I'd just have to be constantly using the network, yes.

As I have a computer constantly connected to a server via SSH, and have to manually reconnect whenever it fails, I'd think I'd notice.
Judging by your user name, you probably already appreciate Joseph Conrad, too. I'm actually reading Nostromo right now.
Snapchat launches its own version of Facebook ads’ Power Editor
Designing Cable-Driven Actuation Networks for Kinematic Chains and Trees
I'm surprised at the line regarding the need for work authorisation in the US. I would've assumed that Microsoft would be willing to arrange visas for those of us outside of America.
Yeah, sorry about that. For now it's only for desktop, but if there's interest, I'll look into making mobile apps.
Usually seed stage startup founders assume the roles CEO / CTO from the onset.
Sec. researcher that stopped WannaCry is arrested for creating banking malware
this is such a dull article. how did it get upvoted?
You don't even need to click "next page"; just select the last button and watch the table fail to respond.
Serverless Custom Matchmaking for Multiplayer Games with Amazon GameLift
Online Course Could Save 30% of Banking Jobs Threatened by AI and Blockchain
It was just one example. Of course you could use any kind of bike for many types of journey.
Insurance policies.

Prenups could be tossed in court unless both parties had their own lawyers paid by them individually.
My business partner is a perfect example of this. He tried cycling to work on a normal bike but hated it as he always arrived clammy or sweaty and felt gross for the rest of the day. He then picked up a GTech electric bike and has since all but ditched his car for journeys less than 5 miles (which is most of his journeys).

He, like most people, would not consider himself a cyclist and as such is less willing to put up with the post exercise issues of using a bike as a primary mode of transport. I'm a keen cyclist and am happy to put up with the faff of a change of clothes etc but I can see how it's off putting for most people.

Also, rain.
We use Youtrack at our company. It's a fully fledged issue tracker with a lot of features, e.g. custom fields, top notch search, batch operations, keyboard shortcuts, agile boards, workflows via own DSL, reports and statistics etc.
In the end i don't see it as a technical problem, but a mentality problem.

Again and again we see that without any financial incentive, developers are loath to put any effort into backwards compatibility and interface stability.

At the same time they all want people to be running their latest and shiniest.

So in the end, what will happen is that each "app" will bundle the world, or at least as much as they feel they need to.
Bringing Kubernetes to Containership
Clojure is also a hybrid. The other part is called Java or Javascript. This is claimed as an advantage, since there is already a lot of functionality in another language to be reused by a direct interface. Some stuff is simply deferred to the host language and since the other part is based on OOP, applications will then be a mix of more FP-oriented code calling OOP-oriented code.
This is a product from the same devs as spaCy, Explosion.

https://github.com/explosion
Fascinating! The resolution (meaning literal detail per square inch, in this case) of the artwork is still terrible and you probably don't want to show off individual pixels, but at least you could use a proper print resolution and blow things up to at least 3-4 inches wide on the page if you wanted to. I appreciate how these photos are able to capture the intended phosphorescent blur as opposed to the jagged source pixels that a raw screenshot of today would produce.
Electric cars use regen braking so their breaking pads see many times less use than those of gas powered cars...
US Supreme Court will require electronic filings and post them free online
I actually read the verb "wants" in exactly the way that you prefer. Having submitted a lot of book pitches, article pitches, etc. over the years, I'd say "want" is generally used as an expression of interest and appreciation.

Publishers tend to revert to "expect" when they're getting testy about an overdue manuscript. As in "When can we expect to see it?" Or "We had expected delivery a month ago."
...what? Yes, if you compute by hand and compare with a known implementation, than it's likely you computation is correct. But this has nothing to do with test vectors. You could match all test vectors while still giving incorrect results for values not in the test vectors.
There's even rumors that the Phone Call app will even show up on ARM tablets with SIM cards at some point, for people that like the "phablet" thing. (Which is hand in hand with the rumors/indications that Skype might eat the phone call app entirely and just light up SIM-based calling if the machine is capable, regardless of form factor, possible with inter-device VOIP communication like it manages SMS pass-through, when enabled, now.)
> it's very difficult to learn Clojure if you don't at least know Java

I'm curious why you think this is. As I've noted elsewhere in this thread, I've never written a line of Java in my life, and have worked as a Clojure dev since 2014. I also never write any code that interoperates with Java.

Seems to be a very common misconception that you must know Java to use Clojure.
Bell and Telus cells are out all over PEI as far as I can tell.