skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you like this, you might also like the excellent “Eaten by a Grue” podcast (http://monsterfeet.com/grue/) where Kevin Savetz and Carrington Vanston are playing through and discussing all Infocom games.

If you want to know even more -- much, much, much more -- about these and other 8-bit computer games, I can recommend all of the Digital Antiquarian blog (mentioned by sohkamyung), which has been collected into ten ebooks. They really are fantastic.
More like an extended public thank you to his editor. Not that that's a bad thing.
You are trying to simultaneously make the case that Atom consuming a surprisingly high amount of memory is absolutely fine, but trying to use it to open a document which is 0.6% of its memory footprint is an unreasonable scenario.

You can make one case or another, but not both at the same time.

>Yes, I know, 6MB isn't "big", but for an editor which is designed to only work on source files which are AT MOST a MB, it's big.

Notepad.exe also fails to open huge documents and you have to kill it. The explanation is quite simple: it's crap and everyone agrees.

Notepad++ easily handles large documents without issues: it's widely considered not to be crap. Its memory footprint is nothing like Atom, (of course it has nowhere near the same capabilities) - but that's sufficient evidence to decouple size and quality. Even other Electron-based editors (e.g. VS code) disprove the "necessity" of devouring so much memory, yet they handle longer files.
If you're trying to exploit the game, you should be having less fun. I played Baldur's Gate, and there were all sorts of things you could do to be stronger than you ought to be. Even without the rolling, you could level up a character several times and then restart the game with that character. I didn't do that specifically because I wanted to enjoy the game.
Make your voices heard, Code42 could change the policy. There was/is an internal battle in the company. Here is a video posted by an insider while this was being decided: https://goo.gl/YEXa2L
The USA uses 120V for outlets and lighting, but most buildings have what we call "split phase" where 240V is available between two opposing sine waves. A neutral down the middle gives you 120 from either of these phases. Large appliances run on 240V dedicated circuits, the rest are 120.

And 4600 KW is only a couple tons. You'll need more than that for a 5-ton central HVAC to cool an average house in a hot or humid area.
Bresenham was the center of many of my Amiga demos, drawing lines, zooming/rotating images.
I love this idea! It's like what a lot of cryptocurrency powered content sites work like https://steemit.com/ where you upvote with crypto.

But this brings it to the fiat world. And members get access to paid content. It's awesome! I just wish Medium worked on their white-labelling a bit more, and added a few advanced editorial features and I'd switch our company blog over immediately.
Should it have been?
I think this needs to be clarified: heel striking is not okay if your feet are landing in front of your body instead of underneath it. The reason cadence is a good indication of form is because it implies to what extent your feet are falling where they should be.

If you're already doing something that works for you and doesn't cause you pain or injury, don't change your form. But for most people who are just starting out, they are almost definitely going to need to change their form to avoid injury.
Hate and intolerance are not violent and they are not illegal. Don't lump hate, intolerance, and violence together. One of them is not like the others.
If remember

:vsp will open up/down and
:sp will open left/right
Quiet, Please
If you delete it as soon as the user comes online, wouldn't their information be safe? No one else would've been able to get the information because they were offline, right? And so it's not still saved if the user exits the webpage before they return online, you can use SessionStorage.
Even for "free" level accounts, there is no information on support or anything if you buy something like Drive storage. No info on termination, how to get support (leaving an entry on a rammed, replete and bursting forum is not support) or anything. And there's nobody to ask or get into regarding any of this. eg. can I use gdrive CLI to upload or does this fall foul of the general terms "try to access them using a method other than the interface and the instructions that we provide"?

Where is my data stored? Does it stay in EU datacentres or does it go to the USA? How would I get support if you terminated my account as I would not be able to log in? etc. etc.
He read the first one, but 2 and 3 are Frank Muller, at least the versions I got from audible. Did you check?
No, YOU shut up!
"Visionary"? Hardly. His self driving technology was basically a big giant hack. He is a good hacker but calling him "visionary" is a bit of a stretch.
First of all, I think the word "accident" is crap. It should be called crash in most cases, and crashes are more often than not avoidable. Predominant cause: Driver error. If you glance in the mirror, something might catch your attention there, and if someone cuts in front of you at that very moment, that's when AEB (or the "normal braking" + warning from dynamic cruise) can come in real handy.

Also having Dynamic Cruise might teach you what a proper following distance is; hint, most people have no idea about what 2 seconds gap actually equates to. The DCC distance is typically set in seconds, or at least in the Mazda it is (1,2,3 or 4). Even 1 second is more than most people give, in Melbourne Australia.

Speaking as a 2014 Mazda 3 Astina owner, this tech works. Including if someone cuts in and then slams their brakes. Autonomous braking functions is the biggest safety invention since the Dynamic Stability Control. Try to Google effectiveness of AEB, and it's quite conclusive.

E.g. "The findings showed a 38 percent overall reduction in rear-end crashes for vehicles fitted with AEB compared to a comparison sample of similar vehicles." https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275772651_Effective...

I'm excited by the new Tesla cars extra sensor and autonomous driver tech packages, which includes so many more ways of reading the environment than what my "mere" Mazda 3 radar + cameras offer. If I had the budget, I'd definitely be getting into that.
Or chrome dev tools -> toggle device toolbar on -> switch "Online" to "Offline".

Or run in your console: window.dispatchEvent(new Event('offline'))
Fit Fresh LLC
Building a RESTful API with Koa and Postgres
Hmmm...I'm not so sure they are exceptional. The upper section is rather light; no heavy machinery like an engine, no heavy tanks like fuel oil. They'd likely only flip during favorable sea conditions so the accelerations are kept to a minimum. And once the spar bit is submerged some meters the influence of surface waves will be reduced.

Edit: the bending stresses when its being towed horizontally could be quite large too...in long-wavelength swell you'd have either the center more bouyant than the ends or the ends more buoyant than the center. Once you flip it it's supported by bouyancy and filled ballast water.
There's a new native desktop app for Slack, Skype, WhatsApp, etc:

https://eul.im/slack

It's only 4 MB and can handle tens of thousands of messages in one chat without lag.
The article is garbage, but anyway.

If you see that an algorithm has issues with imbalanced classes, you could try to address that, or you could frame your problem as sexism, write a paper with that in the headline and then call Wired.

And in any case, if you read the paper, they examine a single algorithm (Conditional Random Fields) on two datasets (which Wired extrapolates to the entire field), and their own solution is to add constraints saying that it should preserve the ratio of woman:man cooking as in the original dataset. And while there is no loss of accuracy, it also has no improvement, so it's just shifting the errors around. And it has absolutely no analysis of why a CRF would exhibit these properties anyway.

But this is kind of my point, even after you solve these issues that arise from class imbalance (which ML practitioners & researchers are highly motivated to solve these already because they lead to better average performance), you are still left with a bias that is taboo that society will say must be fixed, which cannot be fixed by simply more accurate ML or more accurate data.
Why do you think the socratic method cannot be used for a means of discussion and learning for both parties?
Interesting, uBO and Privacy Badger on Firefox here in Australia gives the paywall, as does 1Blocker on iOS (safari)
John Carmack is pushing for Racket at Facebook/Oculus
Nice. There's a bug, self posts have an extra slash in the url (for example "Show HN: How to discuss with opinionated people using the Socratic method[video]" which is currently on the front page for me).
US Navy 7th Fleet commander dismissed, Navy says
Try heel striking without 10mm of padding under your foot. When people run barefoot, they naturally fore/mid strike.
Instead of calling a number and listening to messages one by one you have an inbox and can play/delete them using a UI.
That "anti-COC" article is as anti-COC as James Damore's memo was anti-diversity.

What it does is highlight how speech codes can be used by the socially hyperfluent to bully and dominate the less fluent, by placing an unreasonable burden on a speaker to have 100% prediction accuracy of every potential negative response.

http://quillette.com/2017/07/18/neurodiversity-case-free-spe...

That SJWs call it a strawman is just another example of how they always refuse to follow their own rules of empathy and inclusion.
I'm a former college distance runner. This is neat. I always converted pace in my head, but this would be useful as an app I could quickly check. Since it's presumably all frontend JS, have you considered enabling it as an offline app so people can keep it on their home screen? I've done this before and it's pretty easy - you just need to make sure to include a cache manifest listing all the files required to run offline, and a favicon set with icons for iOS/android (google "favicon generator").

In terms of mobile UI, it might be nice to eliminate the need to scroll to see results. See if you can fit the whole interaction in one screen (maybe push up the inputs to make room for the results).
> If it's different for you, then Atom might not be the best tool for you!

Likewise for tools that imbue the user with a blind eye and patronizing tone.
>171 BILLION

Uh...there are <8 billion people on the planet; where did that number come from?
Can't speak for Paris or Seoul, but in NYC probably about helf the lines run 24/7. Of course, that's one of the reasons the system is so hard to maintain.
I disagree. I very often use the Socratic method, or elements of it, when I don't know much about a topic and want to passively challenge the other party's ideas without trying to convince them of an opposing view point.

I do this in person and in online forums like this one. I'm not trying to guide someone to my own conclusion, and I might not have enough information to have an educated opinion, or I might be ambivalent about the subject. It takes the form of me asking for clarification in a non-antagonistic fashion.

I would say I most often use this strategy to force people to justify their own opinions to me when I have no opinion at all. I even do this to people I agree with.
It wasn't true about mobile phones, a business which had what looked like insurmountably dominant incumbents when Apple entered the business. Instead, Apple changed the business out from under the incumbents. Autonomous vehicles will similarly change the vehicle and transportation industry. That's an inflection point where incumbency matters less.
An old beater car can be a huge inconvenience though. My 16-year old (when bought) Saxo had to have bearings replaced, but the bolts for the suspension arm were so rusted they snapped during the process and cost me 1/2 the price of the car to get a new arm and bolts, too. Replaced that car with a 15-year old Astra for a little more oomph (1.6L over 1.1L) which recently had it's handbrake rust onto the disc. A few whacks with a hammer fixed that, but I couldn't use it until after the place I wanted to go was closed because I needed my girlfriend to be able to hit the foot brake when I hit the handbrake off.

Both cars required a replacement battery within a year of buying, as well as new stereo wires for the Saxo which I had to acquire from a Peugeot 106 in a scrapyard and various bulbs for the Astra. These problems are less about age but more about previous owners and myself.

I can't wait until I can afford a newer car, something closer to 5-10 years old instead of 15-20, because I won't be praying that my car will pull off every time I haven't used it for 3 days.
Some of the productivity gains are passed onto people via lower costs for goods.

But yes, there is a problem of distribution of benefits from productivity gains. Increasing levels of automation will further press this painpoint.
I can't tell if you're using the socratic method or not.
Is the CISSP training and exam too complex?
Docker is a reasonably useful tool but its interface is terrible, full of confusingly named features and inexplicit cross-domain concerns. One can't help but think that such articles are merely a reaction to this horrible reality.

Documentation is an admission of failure. - Eric S. Raymond, The Art of Unix Usability (2004)

I came to the conclusion that the designer of a new system must not only be the implementor and the first large-scale user; the designer should also write the first user manual. - Donald E. Knuth, 'The Errors of TeX' (1989)
Happiness is neither the presence of material things nor the absence of work.
I also think that it's a mistake to conflate public sharing with engagement, but the renumeration model is sound. Hopefully they'll roll out another redesign that manages to keep the economic mechanics intact.
Thanks for your reply!

Yeah, I guess the problem is now that people are not sure which version is supposed to be used for daily work, which version is still under development, etc..

But it is great to hear that development is continuing!
Likewise I've never had a problem contacting someone at Adwords. I've spent like £200 total as well so I'm not exactly a big business spender.
VW Golf are fuel injected since 1975.
Ironically we have the exact same problem, except worse with Safari, since it has (relatively) poor support for some cutting edge APIs, and unlike Edge/IE we can't even legally test it in a VM because Apple doesn't even allow their OS to be put in a virtual machine.

At least Microsoft has the good grace to put up free VMs for browser testing - https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/v...
Google and Walmart Partner with Eye on Amazon
> An antifa death squad

Well, your argument was fine until you brought up this strawman nonsense.

> X can often be 'being a white male'

I haven't seen a single person called a Nazi for supporting "being a white male". Can you cite some sources there?

> I'd pretty much prefer to see Nazis removed from the public view via the use of the existing hate speech laws, the judiciary system and fines/sentences, so there's that.

Let's have a quick check on how that's working out now there's white supremacists in charge of the justice system: Oh, apparently quite badly. I know I'm shocked to hear this.
Agree with you. Turns out the person I responded to is already quite strong (pulls twice their body weight), so my advice obviously won't work for them. But, generally speaking, most people are quite weak and getting stronger is usually the easiest way to deal with aches and pains.
It wasn't my assumption as much as my empirical findings. I like being in the office, so I never worked from home.
Generating an rest api with go-gen-api
Fighting Robots with Robots; an Answer to the Robot Uprising?
But it's in the writer's best interest that I only read 1 article, theirs. Also, it's probably best for Medium that I read fewer articles- at least then some writers earn a reasonable amount of money and stick around instead of everybody earning a pittance.
Dockerizing modern java application
If they are too big then the car will only have room for two: one in the front and one in the back.

TaDa: the self driving Tron motorcycle!
That's what they wanted to do initially but since everyone wanted to be on the flipped ship when it was flipped they refitted it to house people. At that point you may as well find a way cram them in when it's horizontal rather than incur the cost of bringing them out and back on a separate ship.
Well, you could begin by questioning why did your comment needed megabytes of interpreted code to be written in the first place.
Interestingly the code you quoted is not called at all. I guess eventually linking phase removes it as dead code.

That considered, both pre- and post-increment generate identical code, even with VS2017.

This matches my previous experience about pretty much any compiler in last 15 years or so -- there's no difference between ++i and i++, unless, of course, it's in a statement and changes the actual meaning of code.

"it++" case. Note that iterator function is not called.

foo PROC
mov rdx, QWORD PTR [rcx]
xor eax, eax
mov rcx, QWORD PTR [rcx+8]
cmp rdx, rcx
je SHORT $LN70@foo
mov r8, rcx
sub r8, rdx
sar r8, 5
npad 8
$LL4@foo:
add rax, r8
add rdx, 32 ; 00000020H
cmp rdx, rcx
jne SHORT $LL4@foo
$LN70@foo:
ret 0
foo ENDP

Here's the code generated for "++it" case. Iterator function is not called here either.

foo PROC
mov rdx, QWORD PTR [rcx]
xor eax, eax
mov rcx, QWORD PTR [rcx+8]
cmp rdx, rcx
je SHORT $LN68@foo
mov r8, rcx
sub r8, rdx
sar r8, 5
npad 8
$LL4@foo:
add rax, r8
add rdx, 32 ; 00000020H
cmp rdx, rcx
jne SHORT $LL4@foo
$LN68@foo:
ret 0
foo ENDP
Well if your trying to support a source and don't read any of their content are they really benefiting engagement to the platform like Medium wants?

Maybe they can add a Patreon system as well.
How to get started with WebVR?
You can constructively tell someone their work is not up to the standard required, and not accept mediocrity. You don't have to be rude or uncivil to do that.
This sounds awesome! The Github link on the website should probably link to the main repo instead of stencil-site?
There is no secret trick or advantage to it. They buy the nicest car they can (barely) afford the monthly payments for, not one that makes most financial sense.

> What about the PCP convinces them (rightly or wrongly) that they can afford those cars?

At the end of the PCP plan, you don't get to keep the car (it's more of a rental than a purchase). Therefore the monthly payments on a 3-5 year PCP are going to be lower than on just a loan for the full price of the car. That makes it more "affordable" to people than actually buying a car - and the issue of what to do in 3 years time, when you will have no car, is conveniently forgotten.
JS devs are just plain evil people
Ah, was just playing the odds with my response. My experience is that aches and pains are generally the result of the fact that most people are quite weak. Clearly not the case for you!
I'm actually expecting a Service Worker solution using Background Sync feature, like the description of the problem in this article: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2015/12/background...
That's a great way to convince yourself you're becoming some sort of productivity Übermensch and never end up speaking to your friends again.
> One of my neighbors has the license plate JJZ 4631. «4 6 3 1 ⇒ 24» is one of the more difficult puzzles.

I'm surprised no-one has posted the solution on here yet. Oh well, back to thinking. about it.
I doubt it's supposed to look like this:

http://imgur.com/QIQiy9W

Doesn't exactly give me confidence in their tooling.
I think/guess he means that many vocal blockchain proponents are naive w.r.t. the 'decentralized' part, implying it would mean 'no government intervention'.

Gold is extremely decentralized. You can't know how much I own of it. Yet, governments started taxing it, so they had to track ownership (however crudely).

Paper money started out decentralized as bank notes (basically IOUs stating 'this piece of paper can be exchanged for G grams of gold at bank B'). Yet, governments started taxing it, so they had to track ownership, in the end making centralized institutions that govern how much paper money is made.

I don't see any reason why blockchain wouldn't go the same way (income in bitcoin already is taxed in quite a few countries, AFAIK; it just is hard to track)

Quite a few vocal proponents advocated the idea that bitcoin could solve (¿perceived or real?) social problems with technology. That's naive.
To Lift EHR Burden, Doctors Live-Stream Patient Exams to Scribes
Someone correct me if I'm wrong but it was my understanding Apple specifically stopped having teams "looking into weird slightly bullshit things" when Jobs returned.

The Apple Knowledge Navigator video comes to mind, it feels very similar to video-vaporware like Microsoft Origami and Microsoft Courier
each reader (user) has the ability to clap each article 50 times. Which seams like a lot.

At first this system might seem a tad odd, but they did say that the funds for each subscription are handed out to writers based on the distrubution of that individual users claps. so if that individual user is clapping consistently, then it isn't an issue. The only problem I could forsee is good articles getting drowned out because most that read it only clapped once, whereas other articles fewer readers could clap 50x and thus resulting in more claps.

Now that I think of it they don't really say how claps affect visibility.
Discussion: consideration of a question in open and usually informal debate.

Argument: the act or process of arguing, reasoning, or discussing.
Show HN is not for videos or blog posts. Please update title.
Think it needs some more instructions. "26.2 in 4" gives nothing. Clicking on "marathon" gives nothing. Only when you've typed in a valid (with no real hints) distance does it tell you what's a valid duration.

Also it seems very confused: "100y in 16m" says "Zoom! That's almost as fast as a James Bond car heli-skiing in the Swiss Alps." I'm pretty sure he was going faster than 9km a day there...
My point was that no, the holidays are celebrated on the same dates throughout the Christian world, but depending on which calendar you use those dates fall on different days. Today for example it's August 10th in many Orthodox churches, while most others would say it's the 23rd.
Could be, we haven't nurtured this much as the "experimental" layout didn't seem to get much traction
I'm not implying it, I'm saying it: some points of view don't belong on Medium (or anywhere else that I might see them).
Title transfer is more complicated than simply trusting what's listed on a document. Property, covenants, business/family arrangements and other factors change over time. All of this needs to be checked as part of the sale (or at least should be).
Are you saying that 12-14, 16-17 and 22 are popular opinions? I don't know too many people who would vocalize many of those ideas with confidence.
> and never end up speaking to your friends again.

No, you just need to move to a place where nobody has a phone. It's great to spend every day outside having adventures, face to face with people!
>using it outside its intended purpose.

Examples of this would be:

- Playing three Ultra-HD (4k) video streams somehow

- Running a Virtual Machine with 64 GB of virtual RAM

- Acting as a server and servicing 1,000,000 concurrent HTTP connections

- Brute-forcing an automated theorem proof of an open problem, using full first-order logic built equational calculus

Not outside its intended purposes:

- opening a fucking text file
Gah! Thanks, fixing now