skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like searx myself. To bad I can't get the search suggestions to work in the address bar. Also, I wish there was an app to run it off of your phone. It would be nice to not have to use a public instance.
The one guy's glasses look animated.
And the commenter chooses the executable code.
MARISA: Matching Algorithm with Recursively Implemented StorAge
It is pretty rich to repeat over and over again statements like, "I'm sure that" and "I believe" as well as a host of other implications with nothing to back any of your assertions except a Huffington Post article, then try to high road your way out of the corner you built for yourself by demanding citations.
As I’ve written before, privacy and risk mitigation are the two reasons this article is wrong. The cloud is already the pinnacle of decentralization, and distributed web is just a fad.

https://nrrd.io/privacy-and-risk-mitigation-are-the-biggest-...
at least one static example would be nice?
I'd say he "purposefully" undervalued it.
Your Nexus 9 tablet has a fan that spins at 7200rpm?
Why Saudi Arabia Giving a Robot Citizenship Is Firing People Up
I hit "Surprise me" and got this gem: http://g2mil.com.

I like that search site already.
I wonder what makes HN so addictive. I have no facebook, no twitter no reddit. And no youtube during work. But damn, I can't miss all those goodies on HN!
There is definitely a machismo about being able to master the UK pub slot machines with all the features and tests of "skill".
A lady got us to and back from the moon, and also coined “software engineering”
Each roll has fuck-all chance of winning then.
all dependent on you sourcing the product that these new people will be doing because all it takes is a smartphone and dream

And capital for up-front costs, and a willingness to take the risk to buy stock you might not sell, and space to store the stock before it ships, and people to do fulfilment, and knowledge of how to sell through Amazon (or any other site)...

If it was that easy then everyone would be doing it already. You can build a sustainable, profitable business doing reselling (thousands of people do) but it's hard, and risky, and that puts most people off.
So glad you find it useful!
You can architect for this though. Let's say you're a data-heavy SaaS selling primarily to enterprise, which operates their own datacenters. Instead of naively forcing all requests to go first to api.saas.example, you allow the enterprise to configure its account to first hit a cache service (that you write and distribute) located at saas-cache.enterprise.internal, allowing both the SaaS and the enterprise to save on bandwidth by not fetching the same data 20 times over.
The main point of the project was utilizing the Twitter Search API in an unconventional way, by parsing tweets sent to a specific account and looking for keywords and colors. All the code is up on GitHub.

https://github.com/bennettfeely/csscreatures
Paradise Papers visualizer: explore offshore connections of political players
https://thesellingfamily.com/the-known-brands-that-are-not-a...

Also, my Amazon seller app. But I'm a new seller. From what I understand, some of these restrictions may not apply to sellers who have been around awhile and sold certain brands or categories before they became restricted.

The deal about Walmart receipts not being valid I read in a forum post.

When it comes to "retail arbitrage", it seems dealing with Amazon FBA is kind of like dealing with the IRS. You can walk on as thin of ice as you want, but Amazon can ban your account at any time. Some argue that items purchased retail should not be listed as "new" because they will have shelf wear. Some sellers laugh at this notion.
I'm so relieved to see I'm not the only person here who likes work to remain at work! Unless you live more than an hour away, or REALLY love your job, I just don't see the attraction to working from home.

When I'm at home I'm specifically not at work, which means I don't do any work, I don't think about work, I don't talk to anyone from work (unless there's an emergency that someone else can't fix).

What I think would be an awesome balance between this, is very small regional shared offices. Just shared office spaces that offer usage of their space as a 'subscription' to businesses, and as part of that subscription you get 24/7 access, a desk, internet, a kitchen etc. That way you don't have to have dirty dirty work things in your house, AND you only have to "commute" to a potentially very local office.
Which is a problem tho.
I was privileged to get to sysadmin for a pioneer microbiologist-geneticist whose passion was the microbiome. Not long before I left, I started seeing indicators that the the microbiome(s) in us and that we encounter and how they interact is vastly more important than we have realized. From this biofilms have made advances, etc. With sequencing getting so much cheaper, the research opportunities are just sitting around waiting, and are the kind that offer real and tangible results.
Funny because VisiCalc didn't even use DOS. They elwrote their own system on RWTS if I recall correctly.
3Blue1Brown made a video about math notation for power/logarithms/roots: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sULa9Lc4pck

It's messy to actually draw a triangle, but there are alternative notations for it.
That's also good heuristic for 1. - if you're looking for a community about $obscure_topic, there's a good chance there exists reddit.com/r/$obscure_topic. Personally, I always search for a related subreddit as a first order of business when researching an unfamiliar area.
We have to also remember the US role in the creation of the oligarchs. The US advised Russia in the early 90's to privatise and liberalise the economy very rapidly ...
If you want to see what a good powerpoint looks like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3RnDD4kETI

Bad powerpoints are bad, and good powerpoints are good. They're a useful tool. If they're used well, then they help the talk.

(This is also a excellent talk. I recommend watching it.)
> hiding the position=fixed garbage

Oh wow, I literally never want this behavior! Do you have a generic trick? "Inspect element" is tedious.
'dep' does have plans to address this, but yes, it is not going to happen soon.

'dep' seems great for Noddy projects where all the code you are working on is in a single package, and fails (like most of the vendoring tools) when you need to work on multiple packages. It is has unfortunately been focused on vendoring at the package level rather than at the project level, and has many assumptions buried deeply into the code. The recommendation for larger projects is the 'vg' tool, which wraps 'dep' with some GOPATH tricks to help manage your dependencies at the project level.
Como crear un trabajo cron job en un servidor Plesk de Gigas.com
I have not implemented a trie myself, but apparently the problem is they take up a lot of space: http://www.drdobbs.com/database/ternary-search-trees/1844105...
Ask HN: Where can I download a sample mailbox archive?
I'm developing some email related software and I need access to a mailbox archive of thousands or even tens of thousands of emails between a small group of people. Does anyone know if such an archive is available anywhere? My Google Fu is failing me
Lots of online services are vulnerable to this kind of attack. I've seen numerous forms that do things like check security headers, scan your HTML, or do benchmarking. You're supposed to enter a site like:

* https://example.com/

But instead you can access local files via file:////etc/passwd
The same effect, novelty which presents at random is highly addictive, creating compulsive behaviour of constant checking. (Guilty over here too)
And Amazon. And every other company that is dependent on the faith people put in their arbitrary ratings. I think we are near critical mass of people realizing that online reviews are bullshit.
Surprised they recommend a single colorscheme (jellybeans) at bottom of article.

Moving between machines and terminals different colorschemes seem to work better than others. This has like a million colorschemes (OK, slight exaggeration but it does have more than I've been able to review. Usually pick from 5 or 6 favorites commented out in .vimrc).

https://github.com/flazz/vim-colorschemes

Also they recommend https://github.com/Shougo/neocomplcache.vim (which I've used for years). Reviewing some vim plugins the other day I noticed that github hasn't been updated in 3 years and recommends another plugin now. (Don't plan on switching until it breaks though).

Guessing this article may be a few years old?

<edit>Yes, it says 2014 at top
Java Two-Dimensional Array
1M Design Bugs fixed on websites around the world
I'm using it now to build an in-house replacement for FreePBX that does less of everything and more of what we want.

So a frontend for asterisk that interfaces with some voip/sms APIs/trunks.
I find things that I didn't know that I wanted to know through Wikipedia.
I don't think that's what the GP was talking about. This tool "deletes posts" using Selenium and the UI.

Which most certainly doesn't delete anything, just marks it as "deleted" in the huge FB stores.
California's wildfire devastation seen through an iPhone X
It doesn't count when you use a javascript to generate the html. Just look at a site like NASA.gov. Without JS enabled it's just a black, blank page.
I tend to feel that this research is fundamentally bullshit.
https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~enron/

This was still the industry standard dataset for the electronic discovery industry last time I looked. If you can say 'works with the EDRM corpus' many people will be familiar with that benchmark.
Cheeky you have to pay or watch a long ad to reload once you run out. Reload prices are silly but can imagine you'll get some addicts.
I worked tech support for my small public school district when I was a senior in high school in 2004-5. I must have replaced at least a hundred motherboards with this issue. Apparently they were covered under warranty (mostly HP computers, I believe), but I wonder if there was any conpensation for labor. Those things are tedious to replace in the slightly odd form factors they use for education/enterprise workstations. Not that my labor was costing the district too much ($6.50 an hour, which I considered a very generous premium above minimum wage.)
The web of the 90s is alive on .onion.
Given that nobody in Singapore has a car, how exactly did people get their furniture home previously?
Managing vendoring yourself is impractical once you end up with more than a handful of dependencies, or once one of your dependencies pulls in more than a handful of transient dependencies. A larger project will have hundreds of dependencies and transient dependencies, and if you just pull them into your vendor directory and forget about them then you have a problem waiting to happen.
Nope. I do not blame the Mayans for Cortez. But I do blame them for losing the knowledge that Cortez destroyed. If it wasn't Cortez (or as some see it: a civil war caused by the local population being confronted with Cortez showing them an alternative)

For that same reason that I'd blame the person who lost their bitcoins by a phone falling in the water:

If it wasn't that event, something else would have happened and destroyed that knowledge. It's not the fault of the disaster, rather of the inadequacy of the measures taken to prevent disasters, whatever they are, from taking it out. You cannot prevent disasters from happening at all, so you must simply be ready for them, and there's no excuse for not being ready.

The difference between civilizations with lasting scientific progress and those without is not Cortez, or flooding, or ... it's whether they had backups of their knowledge and whether they spread it. Most didn't, and knew perfectly well that they didn't. They simply preferred having a small group that had power solidified into that power forever, and locked up everything including their scientific progress, to that end. That's what happened to Mayan scientific progress. That's what happened to Islamic scientific progress, that's what happened in a LOT of places.

this is the big missing link in most stories. Why is western civilization destroying indigenous tribes, e.g. in Africa ? Mostly (I'm not claiming there were no atrocities, there were. And they're no OK, they are not the major cause of the destruction though) because their members would much rather be westerners than tribe members ... That's the local perspective and this does not seem to be well understood in the West. Life in indigenous cultures is mostly boring, short, and painful. It has a few positives that we in the west may or may not have lost, but in general individuals in the west live a lot better than members of indigenous cultures. That, of course, causes a systematic "leak" of individuals choosing to "join the West", rather than maintain their indigenous customs. Often just partially.
As a sysadmin, any time I read some variation of; "At some point even data centers may become a thing of the past.", I know they don't know what they are talking about. As a matter of fact it has provided much joy through laughter (followed by required sysadmin scotch) at the show "Silicon Valley" for obviously parodying the issue. Datacenters aren't going anywhere, and this strange fascination in hipster-hackers with instant uber-decentralization-pushes concerns me because it ignores some of the more real (and fixable) issues at hand like dns centralization in favor of magical "p2p(+blockchain) will save us all" thinking not backed by much real world practical implementation.

Don't get me wrong, I'm a darknet, meshnet supporter. I love decentralization. That said, I support the establishment of the infrastructure required to support it independent of end-user devices, and I think for security and other purposes it's at least possible they should remain separate, and devs shouldn't assume so much right to cpu-cycles.

So in essence the topology I think that is preferable would be properly called decentralized-distributed.

Of course thats part of the reason I support things that go against that common grain, such as ipv6nat.
I haven't received anywhere near the amount of traffic I'm getting right now and I thought Twitter's Search API rate limits were more relaxed than they apparently are.

This is from before I recently updated the site, I'm working on getting updated examples on CodePen.

https://codepen.io/bennettfeely/pen/tfbCo
He is doing $200K/mo. Assuming average sell price is $50, that would require shipping one item every 12 minutes assuming he never sleeps and works all of the 365 days. Just think about someone needs to stroll around Walmart and find all these 4000 items each month chosen meticulously, buy them, store them, package them and ship them. Then there is a classic and dreaded inventory problem. The items you bought from Walmart has no guarantee that they will get sold by same day, week or even a month. It's not hard to imagine that you will need 2X inventory and many of these items may go unsold in long tail easily wiping out significant profits. In fact odds are squarely not on his side because he is specifically buying items from clearance which probably means that Walmart had good confidence and insights that those items won't get sold easily. Remember that massive sales and trend data available to Walmart is not available to this guy so he needs to be extraordinarily lucky 4000 times a month or just plain genius.

So I see lot of problems in claims being made. Unfortunately this reporting smells more like advertising and mostly link bait as opposed to investigative journalism with evidence and good data source. It is likely that on can find blindspots from inefficiencies in some nitche and make small profits but doing this at scale seems highly unlikely. I'm more on cautious side because Internet is littered with videos of people like this making claims of how anyone can millions by doing this and that. Usually that video is prelude to something they want to sell like books or self-help course or just get free publicity to boost their prospects.
Kubernetes Tutorial: Attaching a Volume Mount to Your Application
How Big Future Change?
How would a newb get around to developing with P2P services?

Curious and want to try something new.
I got Shingles because of stress caused by some arbitrary blockage of payments from one of my service providers. I'd say remembering bullshit excuses they gave me was quite difficult.
I've never been particularly nostalgic for websites.

I'm slightly nostalgic for shared Windows folders on LANs at college dorms. I remember seeing the first South Park short from such a folder as it was going viral.

I'm extremely nostalgic for the original Napster. I don't ever remember searching for a piece of music and coming up short. And I remember it being a very sudden shift-- one month you're making a mental note to search for a CD you misplaced somewhere back home, the next month you're getting on Napster to check if the theme to Ghostbuster's 2 has lyrics that recount the plot of the movie. It does.

A few weeks ago I typed "Battlestar Galactica" into Netflix, and guess what? It showed me lots and lots of results, none of which were Battlestar Galactica. And this isn't your run of the mill entitlement of a fool addicted to his Iphone apps. That is entitlement of a person yearning for modern functionality to match a shitty piece of software that saw its last stable release 15 years ago.

I'm having a hard time finding any numbers for the actual amount of music that was available on the original Napster at the time. Can anyone put some hard data to my rose colored glasses?
WiFi Experiment Done by a Group of 9th Grade Students Got Serious Intl Attention
While you can directly map the host filesystem to the container filesystem in the manner you describe, that's referred to as a bind mount, not a volume. Volumes reside in the host filesystem as well but are solely managed by Docker.

Outside of trickery requiring the use of bind mounts (I use one to share ~/.ssh between a host user and container user, for example), volumes are recommended.
Free hacking tools for all Grab yours
Interview with Adrien Jarthon from Updown.io – A Hacker's Day
This makes me wonder about how viable it would be to offer some sort of hireable desk-space in remote locations. I'm thinking just a simple office with sit/stand desks, comfy chairs, a kitchen, a bog, and 24/7 access. Takes not much to set up, you could run one out of just about any building, and you could offer it as a service to businesses for their remote and/or travelling staff.

So say you're based in NYC, but you find a great hire who's 2 hours drive away. You could just add that person to your "subscription", flick them over an access card, and they can swipe themselves into the 'Desk as a Service' office just next door to their local Walmart. You know they've got a desk that meets all the zany OHS requirements, insurance is taken care of, internet/power are business grade, and if they fancy moving then that's no problem either.

Personally, I hate the idea of working from home. I don't want anything work related in my house, and I like having face-to-face interactions with people rather than just being by myself 24/7. Working in a shared office addresses all that + makes the potential compliance/OHS/insurance issues of having someone work from home very easy to tick off.
If switching compilers results in UB, how is that keeping backwards compatibility?
IKEA in Bulgaria deliver and it's extremely affordable. Given that we've only had stuff delivered twice I can't vouch for how well they do it, but we haven't had any issues.

Edit: They deliver to the whole country, but if you're not in Sofia you're gonna pay more. Given that Bulgaria is like a small state in the US that'd probably be the scale I'd expect in the US, but I'd bet that you have more IKEA stores in your average US state than Bulgaria has country-wide.
I doubt it's fixable - it's just humans being humans. If you write a short one-liner, anyone can quickly evaluate it and decide whether they like it or not. When you write a long essay in a comment, a lot of people won't upvote it because they won't even bother to read it, and others may find that they disagree with one of your many points but don't have time for a thorough response, hence they just won't upvote and move on.
It starts with "we believe Linux containers are the first practical virtualization technology for the embedded world" but then the case for containers vs normal virtualization struggles:

"(VMs) [...] have two major drawbacks. The first, and most obvious, is the overhead required to run them. Embedded devices have limited storage space, computing power, and bandwidth, and increasing these resources to handle unnecessary overhead increases the per-device cost without adding any real benefit.".

They probably know that VMs don't really take any more storage space, computing power or bandwidth than containers. Maybe a little bit on the computing power side, but the overhead is insignificant.

Also the big selling point is "Isolated application failures" but there is no mention of security failures. Docker style containers aren't very strong on the security front.
Seems like a more common approach would be for the customer to use the on-premise version of the software in question.
The people you're talking about DO NOT BUY and HOLD. EVER.

The entire idea is to expose yourself to variable risk as little as possible.

so the coins are sent literally the second you can send them.

you don't sit on them for a day, even for a few hours.

you also pay through the nose for decent confirmations with BTC leading to forked coins like LTC/ETH being the de-facto way today, because you pay pennies instead of dollars to get a decent confirmation time.

Last year? Maybe, but not in Nov 2017 ;) Basically, you're wrong and should feel ashamed for being so ignorant.
As for games, in the 80s, no one knew what worked or didn't work as far as computer games went, so everybody was pretty much throwing everything against the wall and seeing what stuck. And you ended up with some memorable games [1][2]. But over time, people learn, genres develop, budgets rise and you get less original and more homogeneous games.

It's the same with the web. When it went big in 1994, no one knew what they were doing, so everybody was pretty much throwing everything against the wall and seeing what stuck. But over time, people learn, genres develop, budgets rise and you get less original and more homogeneous pages, only this time with so many ads that it takes 500 requests to download your typical page these days.

What I think people are missing is this original, outrageous and anything goes type of experience. But I suspect the Cambrian explosion of web expression is dead for the time being.

[1] Qix (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qix). An abstract game that was mainstream and quite popular at the time. Haven't seen much like it sense.

[2] "The Earth Dies Screaming", a game I've never seen but the name alone is so evocative that I still remember it to this day. I think it was in the "alien invasion" genre popular back then.
Nope. The definition I gave comes from the original hackers from TMRC at MIT. As in, the people who also defined the term 'hack.'

Which predates yours by about 20-ish years.
Spring Boot Angular 5 Multi-Module Maven Starter Project
I've only recently gotten back to using Wire and am really loving it so far. Looks like they're doing everything correctly. Well implemented end-to-end encryption, cross-platform support and everything is open source. On top of that the tech is cool with a backend written in Haskell and Axolotl reimplemented in Rust. And they're planning federation support, which is just amazingly cool!

I saw stuff regarding the integration API a few days ago. It's still very beta as far as I can tell, but projects like this make it look really promising!
Been using qwant since it came out and I never looked back: great UI and search results
Can the Product of Two Polynomials Result in a Single Term?