skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Over at Scholastica (https://scholasticahq.com) we've been taking on this problem for the last few years.
We allow journal editors to create, manage peer-review, and publish OA journals all in one place.
Sir Tim Gowers, the Field's Medal winner, uses our platform for his journal Discrete Analysis (http://discreteanalysisjournal.com/)
The journal Internet Mathematics recently came over to the platform after being on Taylor & Francis for years (https://blog.scholasticahq.com/post/internet-mathematics-pub...).

We think journals make a lot of sense and that the problem is that journals don't control the toolchain.

I notice there's a lot of interest on HN around this subject from time to time. If you work with a journal and want to get in touch or have questions feel free to write me at rwalsh [at] scholasticahq.com
5 Behavioral Economic Concepts to Improve Your Nonprofit Website
Levels of expertise in HTML
yes, this was iOS 9 or 10
With a headless browser the web scraping script can be even simpler. For example, have a look at the same scraper for datawhatnow.com at https://www.apify.com/jancurn/YP4Xg-api-datawhatnow-com
Facts: Happening at Tahko, Finland. Balls are filled with hydrogen gas (about 3100sqft of it). Antti and his date are about to get lifted to air and skydive from there and while jumping burning the balloons.
Top 5 Travel Booking Apps
> A COE-type scheme introduced in a city without high quality alternatives (such as Sydney or Los Angeles) would cause the immediate fall of the government

Well of course. It's a huge undertaking which would have to be executed over a generation, which probably requires a level of bipartisan political maturity and commitment that NSW can't muster (talking about Sydney). It could certainly be done though, maybe not with a COE system but by some other method of gradually pushing people out of their cars and into an expanding public transport network.

I guess describing everything they could do would take a book, but a good first step would be getting rid of the ridiculous helmet laws so at least people could ride to the station if they want to, and provide japanese-style mass bike parking there. Then just slowly start increasing the tax on cars, petrol, parking and tolls while absolutely pouring money into infrastructure (not roads), stopping any further urban sprawl, and systematically rezoning towards higher density and walkability. In 25 years you could achieve a lot.

I agree though, not going to happen anytime soon. Things will have to get worse before they can get better.
APNIC Whois-related problem led to accidental exposure of authentication data
The Product Hunt Global Hackathon, with Over $250k in Prizes
Unfortunately AMP pages don't just work. I've had problems with them, especially with the top menu that is hard to bring back when scrolling up sometimes. Also sometimes the page doesn't load and I have to go back and reopen the page. No consistency on functionality... (Some sites are missing links to important things like comments)
Obligatory: "Tokutek claims to improve MongoDB performance 20x. It is unclear if this also means losing 20x as many documents."
Forget a job in France if you don't speak the language. I can't say for other countries.
^ This guy gets it.
Richard Szeliski Wins 2017 PAMI Distinguished Research Award
When you say "relative majority", do you mean a plurality (50% or less, so not a majority, but more than any other party), or is this situation more complicated than it seems?
Beavering away at the brilliantly bionic 18.04 LTS
The point is that it's not XOR. You can use a better RNG and also hash entropy before exposing it as a nonce. Why throw out defense in depth?
Yes. It was going to be on desktops and laptops and even little handheld devices.
Ah, my mistake, I was taking the scare quotes to mean you were complaining about it on your hardware.
It was only a 10 minute talk, so I had to cut something out ;)

Blahah’s comment above may interest you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15541392
I'm a hearing aid user in Canada and your numbers seem off. Canadian government will pay $500 / ear. I have near top of the line Widex hearing aids and they were more like $2750 / ear including a 3 year service contract which included batteries for the full term.

If your relatives got "free" hearing aids, it's likely they were low end (i.e. less than $500 so totally covered by the government grant). My father had a similar experience with low end devices and thankfully recently bought a much better pair and has finally successfully adapted to wearing them.
Could you please look up and post the name of these?
IQ discussion has always seemed to me a little like talking about how much money you make with other people. The solid numbers as a mark of "who is better or worse than you" can be uncomfortable. Taken to a statistical level things become even more awkward, not something easy to discuss with most people.
It's been a loooong time since we hosted a hackathon. The last one took place at YC HQ in Mountain View three years ago.

So far we have 1,000+ makers signed up and awesome group of judges, including YC's very own Michael Seibel, participating.
I never took statistics or linear algebra. Only AP calculus. So when people refer me to academic papers (or even Wikipedia most of the time) I'm not able to understand it.

I can study on my own, and have been for stats/probability. But started asking myself, why not just get a degree and make it quicker. I'd have to leave my job for a number of years, but then I'd be able to study all day instead of nights/weekends.
You probably mean gocrawl: https://github.com/PuerkitoBio/gocrawl
You mention 5KB...is there some chance that it exceeds 8KB?

There's a setting called client_body_buffersize. (http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_core_module.html#clie...) It defaults to 8k on x86-64.

If you exceed that setting, it writes the body to a temporary file, which slows things down.

Maybe try bumping that up to 16k?

Also see the other related settings on that page.

Edit: Maybe also test out switching from urlencoded to multipart for the post? For some types of data, urlencoded can bloat the size quite a lot.
I'm just a hobbyist, but "new" and especially "malloc" are not "right way of doing C++". Use of array is non idiomatic either. Instead you should always aim for vector and smart pointer "factory" methods make_shared or make_unique.
> Also, housing people is a net drain on the tax base so the city services get worse or taxes increase

I'm not sure what you're talking about here. It's far cheaper to provide services at higher density, far cheaper. You need fewer meters of sewer, conduit, etc. Transit lines can be shorter with fewer connections. Additionally, if you bring more people into a municipality, you generate more taxes through increased property values, increased sales tax revenue, and income taxes if you municipality does that.
Easy-Breezy Ways to Create Your Own Cryptocurrency
Your Canadian customer should be fine with credit cards and that's probably the more seamless way to do it. We do use credit cards for B2B transactions. The downside is that you'll be hit with not-so-great exchange rate.

You can also check out Plooto (https://www.plooto.com/ca/), which specializes in B2B recurring payments internationally.
I didn't realize there were so many of these jokefs projects.

It's like the software dev equivalent of those silly domain jokes:

https://helenkellersimulator.org/

http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/

http://thingsididlastnight.com/
And really they did that because Google decided to take packaged apps away from mainstream operating systems.

Packaged applications still work in ChromeOS but soon packaged apps are going away from Windows/OSX.
Neat - I'll need to play with it some more. Any plans to auto-import data so you don't need to rely on people inputing 'what' , 'where' , 'why' ? eg. recent facebook/twitter/browsing history.

What's the stack look like?
It may not be a racket, but as someone with hl i can assure you there is no reason why these shd cost less than 10x their current price.

The ability to program the HA per user is not really difficult and in today's world should not even need a direct person it should be able to be done directly.

I personally feel amplification should be done on the phone, good ML algorithms utilized there depending on the ambient sounds and then transmitted to bluetooth HA.

If an industry can make near invisible bluetooth HA they will unlock a huge market
Definitely incomplete, questionable whether intact.
It's an extreme lower bound to make a point.

(And, actually, dollar store headphones are surprisingly decent these days. I use them to listen to podcasts in the pool, without worrying too much about whether they get wet.)
wosh
Hearing aids are covered by insurance, so there is no cost pressure to bring the cost down. Contact lenses are one of the only medical devices where their price went down in the last few decades. This is because people pay out of pocket. It's the same concept behind rising tuition. If people don't see the cost directly come out of their own pocket (either through insurance or student loans), they don't complain about cost as much, and it sky-rockets.
> This is why I am starting threads like this.

Genuine question, but why not fix your own website to tell your product’s story rather than pepper the web with small pockets of useful info about your product leaving visitors to the real deal confused?
1) styropyro

An amazingly enthusiastic guy who demonstrates his custom built laser cannons and other fun physics experiments. Really recommended and inspiring to watch.

https://www.youtube.com/user/styropyro

2) VoidRealms

Click on Playlists to see all his tutorial series. I've only gone through his C++ Qt series but it's really great quality.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYP0nk48grsMwO3iL8YaAKA
P/E Ratios and Expectations
You can try demo here: https://www.webdatarocks.com/demos/javascript-pivot-table-de...
That presupposes you'd have the money for them. I'm fortunate to be able to either have had insurance coverage or pay $5-6000 out of pocket every 3-5 years for new hearing aids, but there are many many people who can't afford that.
Startups within your startup
You might want to review the rules of HN.
Looks like environment lighting to me.

I'm not sure this is the case in your example, but a lot of render engines use an environment light when rays don't detect collision.

So the camera is looking at the wall of the house and bounces into oblivion. Therefore the environment values are used. And since the stones of the house are gray a lot of environment light bounces back to the camera.
But when the camera is looking at the trees a lot of rays bounce to leaves and the ground returning almost no light back to the camera.

I would even say that your example looks realistic (although way to dark).
Bazel on Windows is no longer experimental
Read books -- biographies can be especially helpful - Andy Grove, Bill Gates, James Dyson, and Steve Jobs come to mind.

Scott Admas has an interesting reading list to make you make influential/successful > http://blog.dilbert.com/post/129784168866/the-persuasion-rea...
Are new cars on average more “luxury” than used cars? If for some reason we didn’t produce any new cars, would the price of used cars rise or fall?
Former CEO of AppDynamics launches new project called Harness
Making Visual Data a First-Class Citizen
Intro: I am the creator and maintainer of SQLAlchemy. The post below describes my anecdotal experience working on this project and a few other related ones.

Great post, definitely these are the things that make for a great participating in an OSS project.

Unfortunately, the folks who spew out impatient, one liner bug reports are exactly the folks who will never read such a blog post, or anything else for that matter. They won't even read the ALL BOLDFACE bug posting instructions I put up that tell them to post a usage example and don't just show a line of code you think should change.

I've had many days ruined by naive idiots who think I work for them or something, and it is an ongoing, multi-year practice to learn how to not escalate and how to not have your day ruled by such people.

In case I'm not getting downmodded here enough, I'll add that users/nicknames that seem to identify as female never have any of these issues - users that identify as female always come very well prepared with great test cases and all the up front research done. More and more the issue of "decency" seems to pervade all areas of human interaction as we've descended into such a non-decent era.
Nikola*

Sorry for being picky about it, but I always think that we should respect people enough to spell their names correctly!
>I would really like to see the balance sheets of these companies to see how much they're gouging us

Not broken down to each accessory or anything, but you can see overall profit margins and such.

https://www.sonova.com/en/first-half-results-201617-sonova-s...

http://www.cochlear.com/wps/wcm/connect/b0dffcb0-9826-4c99-9...
Your parent poster was probably referring to std::array.
How do they do it? Prune "By X" every time? Or is there a more sophisticated system?
Distraction from the upcoming JFK dump. half /s
Made me wonder if Beagle 2 was in fact inspired by that robotic thing from 1964...
Going by what I've heard from a relative who is an MD, the question is rather why low-quality hearing aids are expensive. The thing is, the average consumer doesn't know much about these things and how they are supposed to work. What the general sound quality should be. How long are they supposed to last etc. So you have loads of companies selling low-quality hearing aids at the same cost as the good quality ones. The consumers don't really know better because they are relying on the word of their doctors or consultants. Surprisingly, not many doctors know much about this industry either.
I kind of get where the government is coming from with the regulation. The problem isn't you, the conscious food eater; the problem is the parent who buys their kids prepackaged lunch "snacks", who is none the wiser to what's in them. It's a stop-gap measure against "Bear Paw"ing (http://www.darefoods.com/ca_en/product/bear-paws-chocolate-c...) the hell out of children's lunches.
No, legacy (non-Mono scripts) still run with their original bitcode. You can actually still compile to legacy bitcode to this day if you select the option in the script editor. Raw script memory is persisted and restored; recompiling would break that.
Can someone ELI5 what happens when I want to change a piece of data in a tree? What if I have a document, and I notice a typo, and I want to fix it?
Au-Revoir-UTM: remove UTM tokens and prevents tracking
If anyone finds themselves in the West of ireland, I strongly recommend the Flying Boat Museum in Foynes, across the estuary from Shannon Airport. This was the first port of call / refueling stop for Transatlantic Clipper flights (and also where the Irish Coffee was invented to warm incoming passengers deplaning off a long flight in an unpressurized cabin).

They have a replica Boeing 314 which you are free to walk around. It's fascinating to see the cabin out from seating to sleeping areas.

[1] https://www.flyingboatmuseum.com/boeing-314-clipper-flying-b...
Those membership fees provide the majority of Costco's profit, though.
They worked for me:

http://avsincities.bloomberg.org/global-atlas/americas/us/au...

http://avsincities.bloomberg.org/global-atlas/americas/us/na...

http://avsincities.bloomberg.org/global-atlas/oceania/nz/auc...
Studies of dogs, mice provide genetic clues to human OCD
Faktory, a new background job system
I remember the transport minister of India claiming that he would ban self-driving cars to protect the jobs of drivers. No city in India is even close to ready for self driving vehicles.
> I don't really understand the opposite logic, which the NIMBYs like to use, saying that building new housing will drive the price up.

It actually fits the "logic" of the model you mentioned.

If you build more housing, the city "sucks less", more people want to live there, so the price goes up. This is especially true with modern development, since it exclusively builds luxury units, which make that part of the city really suck less, and therefore drives prices really high, really fast.

--

Sure, in the very long run, building new housing lowers prices. But in all short-to-medium timeframes, new housing greatly increases all housing prices in the particular area development occurs, which is why you get so many local residents (even renters) opposed to it.
Thanks :) I feel like it will only become useful if lots of people start using it. For example now local trends show up on the "worldwide" page, which won't happen anymore once there's enough input.

I'm thinking about how to automate this input process but currently I don't see an easy way of doing it. That info is not freely available anywhere.

Stack is Python/Flask/Javascript/JQuery/MySQL/SQLAlchemy/Bootstrap
This automated code review tool supports pylint
The right wing party (actually a coalition of 2 right wing "mainstream" parties) was the most voted party but fell way short of a majority (they control 102 seats out of 230) and failed to get parliamentary support.
Agree, I used to own a ‘76 GMC car with the same motor. Thing was a tank, hit a 14pt buck doing 70mph dead on and was able to drive away from the accident with just a dented front end, but otherwise fine.
My house is alrfull day worth almost 100k more only 6 months later. It’s crazy. Beaverton and Hillsboro are really seeing pricing skyrocket.
I uninstalled my 3rd party keyboards because the lag to bring it up got much worse with iOS 11.
At least the iPhone's DACs are absolutely audiophile quality, especially because the idea that "an audiophile quality DAC costs 20x what you see in smartphones" is patently ridiculous. There's no evidence at all that any good as in not flawed DAC will sound the same on nearly any, if not any system.

At the very least, the audio quality degradation of most bluetooth devices has a worse impact than even your average middle tier Android phone's dac.
In this case I like the yellow block for the quoted content.
There is a fresh build tool that supports modules in the big three (GCC, Clang, and VC):

https://build2.org
Dropping the lawsuit was a bad idea. We now have no official legal ruling or precedent. The DOJ could reverse its policy at any time, and tech companies would have no recourse.
Interestingly, "John G. Trump" (on pages 178-185) is President Trump's uncle. He examined Tesla's papers and reported his findings to the FBI.
It's a plurality. "Relative majority" is a direct translation from the Portuguese expression "maioria relativa" .
> So every chain link in the necklace would be a distinct polygonal object (prim)...that would then have physics enabled.

Avatar attachments such as jewelry aren't physics-simulated.
The author of PingFS is actually the same as iodine (IP over DNS: http://code.kryo.se/iodine/).
History of the Internet in Webflow IX2
Another Croatian - Serbian conflict regarding his ancestry in 5,4,3 ...

Kidding aside, what would people like him achieve if they had resources of today, computers and internet...
It still works. I can ssh into a machine and start typing commands before the shell prompt appears. The commands will appear in the terminal once the connection is established and the shell is ready.
This is very enlightening, pretty sad that the NDA regarding console dev kit precludes upstreaming their changes to stdlib. This is a pretty regressive attitude from console makers.
I have been working on a saas platform and looking for a payment gateway that can accept payments from outside India towards my Indian Bank account. Does cashfree work for that purpose? Do you support recurring payments for international customers?
I smell a conspiracy theory!
Windows 10 Now Integrates Its Own Cheat-Detection Capabilities
Sure there is bubble like behavior at times but there’s also 68 years of data in SF showing that a 1% increase in supply leads to a 1.7% decrease in rents,

http://experimental-geography.blogspot.com/2016/05/employmen...

In the vast majority of places low supply is causing high prices, not speculation.
Smalltalk in the Cloud
I pretty much only use Facebook to communicate with my family, but I have to wade through so much distraction, especially articles that people have "shared" or pages that people have "liked" or whatever. It's like a low-quality subreddit. I have to scroll a lot to find things that matter to me on a personal level.
An example that comes to mind is a slider switch (iOS is famous for them)

You don’t want the switch activated until it’s all the way left or right.
Add Progressive Web Apps to Your Home Screen in Firefox for Android
Just checked the Android calculator implementations from Google and Samsung on my phone. They correctly handle button press animation asynchronously. Look like Apple doesn't dog-food their software anymore after Jobs.
Not quite ELI5, but Blahah explained how Dat handles changes below:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15541392
Singapore Malls' Amazonian Emptiness
Why does the FBI have all these files on Nikola Tesla?
TL;DR: Proximity to water and density of rich people drive up the cost of land.

It ain't rocket science people.
Cool concept. Do you plan to ingest data from anywhere other than manual user input?
Those are my notes! That candidate was amazing. Of course I didn't vote for him, but at least he was honest about his plan to lower the rent.
I'm happily paying for the economist. The writing is topnotch succinct and enjoyable without wasting my time, the breadth of subjects way more than I can handle and I find the selection of articles mind-expanding (and often surprisingly anticipating what will be general news in the near future). I started with the introduction offer convinced I would cancel but got hooked. Paying for what I read also helps quite well with reducing information overflow (because since I have paid for it, I read this instead of swallowing dozens of free sources)
Check out this great 3 minute video to know who this man was and the conflict he got into with Thomas Edison: https://youtu.be/iEJNJ0rFSe8
Using recommendation systems to analyze candidates for Amazon's HQ2
Indeed, it sounds like there was a bit of a problem "between keyboard and chair" when it came to the Postman / Paw user with whom you interacted.

I had good success, just recently, using Paw to knock out the broad strokes an OpenAPI description, including indications of integer, string, boolean, date, etc. After I got the hang of thinking in terms of OpenAPI, I converted the JSON to YAML and started fine-tuning and DRY'ing the description in Emacs.

I would still use Paw as an exploratory tool — it's not perfect, but I find it more convenient than maintaining a collection of scripts and snippets to experiment with API input/output. Next time I need to write an OpenAPI description, though, if I can't auto-generate it from the server code (that was the case recently), I'll just author it by hand. It's not too big of a chore when done in YAML format, with the help of "feedback loops" per ReDoc[1] and Swagger Editor[2].

[1] https://github.com/Rebilly/ReDoc/

[2] http://editor.swagger.io/
Sounds like you have that citation already on hand. Give me that list of many people doing the equivalent of sending people to Mars, changing the auto industry, and building an alternative energy empire.
This is actually not true in California where new housing pays property taxes at 2017 rates. Thanks to Prop 13 there are a lot of homes worth more than a million dollars that are still paying $5,000 or less per year in property taxes.
Kevoree – Model/Runtime approach for distributed and reconfigurable systems
Python Parallel Computing (in 60 Seconds or less)
Exactly. Then merkle trees don't help you. They only work for static documents.
An even simpler example is page-based navigation. Can't register UI hits while pages are animating in and out.
Make Your Mobile App Land Five Stars [Infographic]
Watch Youtube and use Facebook and Twitter. :-P