skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who managed to crash into a glass wall by accident (someone was really good at cleaning them), I second the suggestion - such stickers are a good idea.
As others have mentioned, it would be impossible to 'game' the system in that way, unless there's something fishy going on.

Perhaps these people are re-selling the lottery tickets. I can imagine there are ways to earn a lot of money doing that. Naturally, the amount of tickets you'd order would reflect demand for tickets.
Have you tried using typescript? That would be the closest you can get to a language that feels like JavaScript(it's a superset) and it has good tooling, types, and inter-op with JavaScript.

If you still want to try a language that compiles to JavaScript, I'd suggest taking a look at elm too. It has good documentation. It might lack some features from Haskell but in my opinion it is still a fun interesting language to learn.
I mainly use JavaScript at work but have now began to move to TypeScript. I like it because I'm most familiar with JS and can reuse most of that knowledge, but I have the advantage of types (amount other things) and I still get JS in the end.
I find it amusuing when I tried to load the site I get a 429 "Too many requests" nginx error.
Never heard of it. Definitely intriguing. Thanks.
Construction. The industry has low margins ,is risk averse and slow to change.

Mobile wireless - we already have theoretical innovations that can fully solve and make it practically free

Cargo transport. Hybrid airships come mind.

On-demand ride-sharing(multiple people in a minibuses). It won't even take money, just a law demanding all transport requests will be done through a single app and than share the data and create a market.

Nuclear for sure.

Microcontroller based products -so much complexity is added to the field by the games(limited ram,flash,peripherals when they cost nothing) mcu makers play to increase profit.

Industries that may look like there's planned obsolescence occuring.so we could get cars that last a million miles(Toyota had that but fixed that problem), more reliabile appliances, etc.
Yes, noise is a total productivity killer for me. I can't think, and thinking is most of my job! And what people designing offices never seem to understand is that noise is situational, relational.

Some of my best working experiences have been in open-plan space with shared tables. And some of my worst have too. The difference is whether the people around me share the same definitions of "signal" and "noise".

If the only people in earshot are my team, we quickly work out a shared sense of what's good to talk about in the team space.

But if the people in earshot are on different teams, it's a fucking nightmare. We have very different understandings of what "signal" is. E.g., to a recruiter or someone in sales, "signal" is loud, emotionally intense conversations. But to me that's the worst kind of noise. And there's little social context for negotiating shared use.
He is the beginner of "Free Software," which is a term he defined. He isn't the first person who let people look at source code, allowed people to freely use and remix a particular piece of source code, or who didn't charge for software.
The Brexit Botnet and User-Generated Hyperpartisan News
The Jake paulers song but every time he says Jake paulers a meme appears
I have sometimes wondered that what made the "web" special compared to the earlier BBS and leased terminal attempts is that we can have multiple "connections" up at the same time.

If the C64 back then could have brought up 5+ BBSs/terminals at once for various services, we could basically be looking at the same as a browser with 5+ tabs open to various sites/services.
I would like to point out that there are times when critics pay more attention to the hype surrounding the movie when it fits their agenda, "XX" the horror anthology film directed by women directors for example was hated by the audience because it's bad. Check out the "I Hate Everything" review for the film.
> the entire "Open Source" non-movement either doesn't get it or doesn't care

More like "is often hostile to it" and "was largely created to undermine it."
Completely agree. In our house, TV === PBS stations. Daniel Tiger, et al., on PBS Kids are phenomenal. I would also point out that, at least in the case of my son, he is much more socially and temporally present when watching TV than when using his mother's phone (I do not share my devices with him). There's the additional annoyance that when using the phone, he wants to watch one of us play. He doesn't want to play the game himself or with us, he wants to spectate. So, TV is usually my preferred option for screen time.
> Dictators usually kill illegally

Do they? They are the ones who define the law after all.
I hate cubicles because it means the company is too cheap to build proper offices, so I end up working from home as soon as I can. Apparent now they are too cheap to provide desks and assign groups of people to planks. However, it turns out that they are sooooo cheap that they assign far too many people to each plank so then they can't even sit down and finally decide that people can work from home to help alleviate the space issue. This is great by me, but awful for anyone that doesn't do well working from home.
Having worked for years in a pair programming environment, I am pretty sure you can get a lot of code written collaboratively. Indeed, even though I'm an introvert, pair programming teams with frequent pair rotation (pairing with 2-3 people per day) is my favorite way to work because I think we end up with better code.
Show HN: A curated collection of open-source ML projects
Every day, interesting machine learning demos & papers are posted to HN, but they quickly disappear into the GitHub abyss if you don't immediately bookmark them. I've created a small collection of ML projects that stood out to me from HN, reddit, and GitHub. Preference was given to open source projects (so that you can jump right in and try them out yourself if the underlying idea appeals to you) and projects that had an online demo. Let me know if I missed a cool project/paper!
They must really hate classes and OOP.
what do your friend say about Tencent vs Facebook?
I think that the abortion answer is quite simple: let it be legal as long as the mother agrees to remove her womb afterwards.
Android, Fuchsia and ChromeOS also have been moving away from GPL licenses.

In any case, as former FOSS zealot, the fact is that pull requests don't pay bills, and for the majority of consumers there are zero differences between OSS software or just get a couple of pirated copies at the weekly bazaar.

Also even the ways one can monetize enterprise software work pretty badly in the consumer space.
No, what you need to do is fix your package's code to work on Python 2 and 3 without running 2to3 on it. The only case where this doesn't work is if you have binary extensions - but then you need separate wheels in any case.
This is not true when entering the US as a citizen. They cannot compel me to unlock the phone with a password and they cannot hold me for more than a short period over it. The worst they can do is confiscate the phone.
An Experiment Gives Cash Aid to the Poor. Is That Ethical?
How the EU regulates medicines
Do people still buy into this sort of crap?
I have excellent delivery options but I want to see what I'm buying so I very much prefer driving to the grocery store. Even if 90% of the products are of the kind you can buy without seeing (detergents, canned foods etc) the stuff I need to see like fresh fish/fresh meat etc is so important for what else I'll need. I could probably get a lot of the recurring purchases delivered but I'm not going to shop for groceries any less than 2-3 times per week anyway.
Now I'm confused... is that not what the author is doing?

>> the feature branch is reset to master, after which the commits are re-applied on top of feature

Is that not rebasing 'feature' on top of 'master'?
It means what it always meant, the tree of men who control things. It's just become more widely used because the fact that everything is controlled by men in authority doesn't need feminism to be true, it just needed feminism to be pointed out. It's just as true no matter what your concerns about authority are. Not using the word is just being unnecessarily vague.

It's akin to something that bothers me personally; when people refer to "America" when they mean "White America." Yes, the recent rise of the alt-right has put on display an undercurrent of discontent in America, but when you say that, you're not being specific in a way that is distorting.
Good idea ... file an issue for it? :)
Based on that definition the nuclear powered aircraft carriers would the biggest electric vehicle.
For intuition about linearity, check out this intro jupyter notebook: https://github.com/minireference/noBSLAnotebooks/blob/master...
and the associated video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WfrwVMTgrfc
For some with massive NAS setups etc this may already hold true. The problem is connectivity. Unless you stick within the 100 meter radius of wifi, you have to deal with you ISP. And few home connections offer much outbound bandwidth. Never mind the issues of firewalls and NATs.

And speaking of minitels, i can't help think that the switch from circuit switched to packet switched was the big enabler of the resurgence of the "leased terminal".

Before you had to have a complete wire circuit from terminal to computer. But these days all that is needed is that the packets reach their destination. This in turn allows a single "terminal" to connect to multiple computers using a single physical circuit.
There are many magnificent tools that can analyse and visualise complex Git history, both GUI- and CLI-based.

Just tell me one. All git tools I know do such a terrible job at this.
Isn't it interesting that one needs a license to drive an automobile and yet companies that handle this type of information get to do so without demonstrating the required level of competence

Oh, it's the whole industry tho'. VMS running on DEC hardware was at a level of security and reliability that we can only dream of today, but it was abandoned on the scrapheap and replaced by glorified PCs running a hobbyist OS. If you wanted to build an infrastructure on old-skool principles now you couldn't, you can't get the components anymore. The truth is we're fighting a losing battle and the real enemy is ourselves.
I wouldn't describe HN as an echo chamber. It has elements, of course, but the quality of discourse here is really quite high and respectful. I actually read HN; I don't read YouTube comments, and I wouldn't even if that's all there was.
I am very supportive of small business. And dislike large corporations. And surely believe that large corporations are behind many regulations that makes small business bankrupt. They buy favors and pass laws favoring their stance. Government offers their service with a fee, they buy it. But, taxi business is by large enter to this territory. Entering business is very hard with historical or meaningless reasons. I do believe there will be independent taxi drivers using intelligent services that behaves differently than Uber. That of course may change when autonomous cars take over.
You're right, I misread and commented too quickly. My reply was a lot more generic than your comment warranted.

I'm sorry about that.
I live in downtown montreal and I can assure it's also a great place to live. Far more cheaper than a Bay area location and it's pretty peaceful.
Zealous antivirus? More like good antivirus...
No, you don't need a Firefox account to use this feature or add-on. The "Multi-Account" describes multiple accounts on websites - not Firefox itself.
Supposedly what sold the AppleII was Visicalc. Because now accountants didn't have to argue with the sysadmin about compute time.

Yes it was slower than the beast in the basement. Yes it was more limited. But it allowed accounting to present management as requested without having to stall for time on the beast.
you don't have to "look at it" -- as long as there's line of sight it should work. I pretty much agree with your position though, just wanted to clarify that as long as the infrared scanner can find your eyes/nose you're good to go. Another commenter pointed out that you need to swipe, which supports your point that it's slower than touch ID. maybe I'm getting pulled in by the Cook RDF, but I'm cautiously optimistic.
> difficulties that I blame to the lack of type system

What are they exactly?
If this included they kind of code in a big % of websites, wouldn't this make the difficulty of getting new blocks so high that it would become an inefficient way of mining?
Scaling on AWS to a million+ users
Open plan “offices” need to go away. I’m a professional and the products I develop make my company lots of money. Telling me if I need quiet I should put on headphones is insulting and is treating me like a child.
Overpriced is this: I can pay to a pirate taxi service 2-3 times less and he is still fine. For example, Taxi drivers here needs to pay money to medallion owner and prices are determined by their guild and government centrally. There is no competition or any concern of consumer expectations.
Nice vision. Do you have a startup or a project currently aligned with that if you don't mind me asking?
"recommended post" found in facebook feed,

the pitch: "Do you use MailChimp?
Need to write an email that generates an EXPLOSION of new sales, but you have no idea what to write to get people to buy IMMEDIATELY?
After countless testing & measuring, we've put together 34 high converting email marketing templates that work in any industry, for any product or service to help you close more sales in less time....bla bla bla"

srsly "that work in any industry for any product", come on, was wondering if crap like this one sell? Do people buy into this?
It would be more persuasive if you linked to the laws. Some of what you're saying about England doesn't sound right.
My point wasn't about the name but about the new product line. iPhone X is a new product line. Apple have made fundamental changes to the user interface. The iPhone 9 would be the successor to the iPhone 8. Whatever name Apple comes up with for iPhone X's successor, it's almost certain to keep the new 'all screen' interface.
OK, non-productive and snarky, but I always thought this hit the spot with Personal Home Page -- https://toggl.com/programming-princess
As the user-base grows, we'll likely adopt more settings.

We had some original mock-ups with more settings, but they cluttered the introductory UI and seemed to only confuse people new to the concept.
BSD sh is the Almquist shell, also used by Debian for dash which is their /bin/sh
> What is strange is how today's puritanism is coming from the left rather than the right.

From both actually, take the UK for example, the anime=CP law was made under a right-wing government.
To be a bit of an ass, music production, at least in the sense of recording an actual musician performing in sync with previous recordings of same, is a damn close cousin to a game.

But then more and more music production is someone dropping loops and samples into a time chart and iterating until satisfied.

Hell, there are now software that allow a computer to basically take over vocals even.
What is it that makes sense to you on the macro level? That the building is donut shaped?
In my observation, unhappiness leads to more social media use, rather than the causal arrow going the other way. It's not that Facebook makes people unhappy, but unhappiness that drives many people to post prolifically on Facebook.
I haven't seen anything that explains what constitutes a failure. It seems plausible no eye contact wouldn't constitute a failure. It also seems plausible it would, but they may have to be more relaxed about what constitutes an "attempt" as looking at the phone is less definite than placing a finger on the sensor.
Barcode Scanner on Android gives:

http://weixin.qq.com/r/WD-i_pfE3sqhrdOZ92pK

Visiting that link simply forwards me to

http://www.wechat.com/mobile/en/

Rather anticlimactic.
I would go with Here or Sygic for offline navigation.
NASA's Heat Shield for Deep Space Missions
The higher poster was talking about a much larger swathe of accusation of Russia than you were.

Your cited document covers a small amount of investigation not really answering his/her objections to labeling everything a Russian hack.

Nothing more to see here.
All OO languages have sum types in a way, but it's just not a very good way. If there is no data or only integer data it's usually called "enum" and if it's a more complex data structure then it's a class hierarchy. It's just really clumsy in most OO languages to type out "type PaymentMethod = Cash | CreditCard(CardDetails d) | Invoice(Address a)"

In OO it's "abstract class PaymentMethod" and then another 100 lines, plus probably a horrible visitor pattern (because you don't want the payment method handling the payment). This to just define the type, no actual payment logic.

Huge amounts of boilerplate, and very little power if the compiler can't ensure exhaustive matching.
"the squid was walked by the woman"

"what is the fifth word in that sentence ?"

Answer: squid
Are you this good at sniffing out an immigrant in person as well?
Also it is a hard thing to share so you're not just buying one for a family.
Why bother working for a company that has that much money and still won't invest it back in giving employees proper working conditions?
Idaho hopes to bring stargazers to first US dark sky reserve
Those people that weren't paying aren't a business.

Matt cannot pay his bills with them.
Tor Hidden Services tend to be run with NoScript set to disable, so there's no ajax nor background polls.
The US, historically, comes out of a patriarchal tradition, where men have substantially more power. It's declining over time, but it's still significant. E.g., look at all the religious people who talk explicitly about how God wants men to be the head of the household.

The connection here is that abusers make use of power structures to protect themselves from the consequences of abuse. This will happen with any sort of power structure; abusers are wily. But it's especially problematic with a power structure built on gender, because our sexual roles are also strongly gendered. That leads to behavior patterns like "old boys' club" and "boys will be boys", where men are more likely to trust other men, and to act in ways that support the people most like them.

So if we were coming out of a non-patriarchal past, we would still have abusers exploiting whatever the power structure was, but the patterns would be different.
To me, blue/green is for infrastructure, and A/B is for the user side of it. That is, you should be able to do blue/green with the content not changing, but when you're A/B testing, you're collecting metrics and other usage data about the users to make future product decisions. You can also do A/B testing without having a B/G setup, using things like user gates. This distinction may be incorrect, but that's how I've used them.
This is interesting. Is there a dedicated forum where such new ideas in economics are being discussed?
A/B implies certain symmetry, while B/G is highly asymmetrical: G is known good, battle-tested, and B is new and suspicious.
It hits me as i dig though the comment pile that what has changed is that while compute power has grown, storage has downright exploded.

The power of Google et al is not the compute, it is the storage. The amount of data that Google have on tap and sifts through is downright staggering, and clearly not something that is possible to store locally for home users.
Ideally, a man in his position should not leave his statements to such a wide range of interpretations.
$1000 USD is 1.8 weeks full time of the minimum wage in my country (Australia).

It might be dumb for a minimum wage earner to spend 1.8 weeks of their income on a mobile phone, but I absolutely believe a certain subset of working-class Australians will, with some difficulty, manage to scrape together enough to buy one.

Or, more realistically, they'll finance one on a $100/month phone plan, which I also think is a bit ridiculous and unwise, but not so far fetched as to be impossible for many lower-income people who really want to do it.

Now, if you're middle class... let's just say that as someone who earns a salary that's within the same ballpark as the national median, I could go out and buy several iPhone Xs tomorrow if I had to...
I find that hard to believe given their small revenue (<10 mil?) and the many years andchances they've had in trying to montize their audience. dont believe the techcrunch koolaid
I'm glad I saw this link, I was looking into building a solution based on parts of the ChosunTruck codebase[1], but Europilot seems more flexible since it's built as a "bridge" rather than a fully fledged self-driving solution.

[1] https://github.com/bethesirius/ChosunTruck
Ctrl+L would move to the right, and Ctrl+Shift+L would create a new node to the right. So above that where it says "L - left" is incorrect.

There's also a typo "beraking" that hasn't been fixed after several mentions.
Alas, this is why "smartphone insurance" is now a market segment
I would think that any organizational structure for a 'society' entails control mechanisms. And patriarchy predates monothesim. Patriarchy is a contract between the sexes, as a matter of fact. You can flip the sex bit, but there remains a control structure.

Just think how oppressive the matriarchy of the beehive must be to those poor little princesses killed in their crib by the ascendant queen mother, not to mention armies of 'drones' working their ass off for the glory of their queen. Naturaly, and it is in fact true, those little princesses had to go bye bye for the greater good of the hive.

(& do we really want to discuss the "pedophile" matriarchs of the Bonobos .. :)

p.s. I simply can not relate to your notion of the police as father figures.
What will you tell your customers, exactly, while you go on a road trip with their data? And what happened to the data between the time you load Tape 0001 and Tape 1500?

Moving 500PB on a live application is not a trivial task.
An Origami Inspired Cargo Drone [pdf]
Indeed, but considering some of the comments from other parents on this thread--and accounting for my own experience--spending time with one's children, just being present in the world together, exploring and fostering experiential learning, is not as simple as it would at first appear. Parents' lives are beset by demands and obligations outside those of parenting and managing a household, so it can be incredibly difficult to balance these disparate tasks and still make time to be present in the lives of their children on a timetable that does not begin to negatively impact the children's development.

Quality time is important and possibly one of the scarcest commodities in our economy. The importance of experiential learning (eg, dining together at the table), wherein a child learns about the world firsthand, including how to comport oneself in various situations, cannot be understated.
Will robots inherit the world of healthcare?
> Ultimately, it seems the "keep the filesystem simple and build further abstractions inside files" design has lead to the greatest success ...

Perhaps another example of the "end to end principle"? [1] While the original statement of the principle is over networks, the same seems to apply here .. where a file system is like a network protocol for communicating with the same system over time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-to-end_principle
I wonder why there's so much more emphasis on Linear Algebra over Calculus (I've seen a number of courses teaching LA to complement DL courses), given that without Calculus, it's hard to understand optimization and backpropagation. Rote memorization might help for copying the same network over and over but isn't enough when you have to customize it.