skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The differences between archive.org and gutenberg.org are vast IMHO. The former may have more titles, but they're just OCR'd scans, and some of them nearly illegible. On the flip side, gutenberg.org is a curated list, sometimes heavily so.

For instance, the following quotes are from the intro/header for Macbeth, by W. Shakespeare [1]:

"Project Gutenberg Etexts are usually created from multiple editions, all of which are in the Public Domain in the United States, unless a copyright notice is included."

But also incredible attention to details when proof reading:

"As I understand it, the printers often ran out of certain words or letters they had often packed into a "cliche"... this is the original meaning of the term cliche... and thus, being unwilling to unpack the cliches, and thus you will see some substitutions that look very odd... such as the exchanges of u for v, v for u, above... and you may wonder why they did it this way, presuming Shakespeare did not actually write the play in this manner....

The answer is that they MAY have packed "liue" into a cliche at a time when they were out of "v"'s. . .possibly having used "vv" in place of some "w"'s, etc. This was a common practice of the day, as print was still quite expensive, and they didn't want to spend more on a wider selection of characters than they had to.

You will find a lot of these kinds of "errors" in this text, as I have mentioned in other times and places, many "scholars" have an extreme attachment to these errors, and many have accorded them a very high place in the "canon" of Shakespeare. My father read an assortment of these made available to him by Cambridge University in England for several months in a glass room constructed for the
purpose. To the best of my knowledge he read ALL those available... in great detail... and determined from the various changes, that Shakespeare most likely did not write in nearly as many of a variety of errors we credit him for, even though he was in/famous for signing his name with several different spellings.

So, please take this into account when reading the comments below made by our volunteer who prepared this file: you may see errors that are "not" errors....

So...with this caveat...we have NOT changed the canon errors, here is the Project Gutenberg Etext of Shakespeare's The Tragedie of Macbeth."

[1] http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/2264
Someday, we will have updated C++ programs and we'll see the C++ numbers go down even more.
TypeScript is the present and the future of web, not web assembly
Also, I maintain a page[0] that lists the top routers with support for openWrt and DD-wrt.

http://rooftopbazaar.com/routerfirmware/
Of course it isn't fun, but gives a big tactical advantage.
Send your ether here 0x28c8747f3a10c43b3a6225c751d8c03effa313b9 :)
I'll bet it was a German dog. German dogs 'bell'.

https://www.linguee.de/deutsch-englisch/uebersetzung/der+hun...
Every time it rains, my local copper pit fills with water and my internet drops out.

Maybe they should replace the copper with Damp Twine to the Node.
Just read this again. Are you telling me job sites are trying to parse resumes and deleting the originals?
Every time I ask about people's JSX experiences in Vue I hear very little.
Regular Uglify vs Uglify-es, Babili, Closure Compiler, and I'm probably forgetting others.
Dont buy bitcoin then. Buy any of the nearly zero transaction fee digital assets out there
Larry Ellison Challenges Amazon, Salesforce and Workday on the Future of the Cloud
Whenever I'm reading about some alternative shell and thinking about switching, I'm afraid of losing my proficiency in bash. For better or worse, it's the de facto standard in scripting, so I see it as an important skill. How does this work for those of you who risked and switched? Don't you feel some kind of schizophrenia, or accidental cross-polination typos/mistakes? How does it work when you login to some remote machine, do you have the alt. shell installed everywhere?
What is an emergency? If you call for minor stuff, your kid will start to ignore your calls.
Not at all, I share the same view.

Electronic devices can be quite addictive. I don't have kids yet but when I do I don't see myself letting them have unlimited access to them.

So no problem with that rule for me, on the contrary.

(Anecdotally, I am French)
There are some other benefits like styled components / scoped css available by default and officially supported libraries for routing and global state management.
Good move. Should be extended to colleges and workspaces too where any sort of concentrated work/discipline is required. Nobody will die.
partially its the 4x increase in transaction throughput, but also a lot less people use litecoin than bitcoin
Adding more precision: current net neutrality rules allow for some traffic prioritization if the network is at capacity. When the network is not at capacity, bits flow through at line speed but when a network hits it's capacity queues start to fill up. QoS doesn't do anything until queues start to fill up. So if I'm an ISP and I add QoS rules to prioritize VoIP over browsing traffic so that when the network gets congested VoIP calls don't drop (at the expense of web browsing speed) then that's ok - as long as I'm not artificially slowing things down and as long as I'm not prioritizing one company over another (Vonage over Skype, for example.)

Removing net neutrality allows ISPs to make deals with VoIP providers (or anyone, really) so that their VoIP always works the best (or even so other VoIP services work poorly or not at all.)
Cool, when do you expect to gather daycare data outside the Bay Area? I see one total daycare listed in my ZIP code (in the Boston area) and the search results page doesn't say anything like "we know this is a tiny number of listings, sign up here to be notified when we reach your area" (at https://winnie.com/search?category=childcare&near=[zip] ).
Just curious, which ones in your opinion are better tech/efficiency?
Seems to me like 715 MB is about right, at least it's not off by a factor of 10.

There's no way you could fit six DNS queries and a couple of NTP queries into 138 bytes.

As pointed out by jlgaddis, based on the numbers in the article given for the size of DNS & NTP requests and responses, seems like the author meant 1380 bytes.

That gets you about 715 MB (or about 682 MiB).
Crypto is changing the world. I've made money off of bitcoin, but I've done so responsibly, like I suspect must people on HN have, by only betting what I could easily afford to lose.

By going mainstream that sort of reasonable/safe approach has ended, and people are now happily risking their entire savings. This will certainly be great for some people, but it also has the potential to be absolutely devastating.

In America you may not care about that, but in my part of the world, this means that we're sitting on a real risk of society having to clean up after a bunch of people lose everything.

The old world financial system is regulated to prevent regular people from losing everything on investments. I suspect that in time Crypto will be regulated similarly.

This isn't very libertarian, I know, but I'm old enough to have seen a few bubbles burst and the result isn't pretty.
Usually there is margin liquadation levels that are in place so you can't lose ore than 100%.
It's really not difficult, it just looks more complicated than it is. If you want a good start, try the Webpack book by SurviveJS. You can read most of it in an hour or two and not only create a config but actually understand how webpack works: https://survivejs.com/webpack/introduction/

There are also slimmer/newer/zero config alternatives like:

https://poi.js.org/

https://neutrino.js.org/

https://parceljs.org
Node.js vs. Ruby on Rails: The Power Behind Technologies
Why is this still available? It still shows fairly high in Google: https://webpack.github.io/

BTW, your documentation effects inspired me partly for making the documentation of https://serverjs.io/documentation/
Please don't post shrouded URLs here.
Xonsh - Python-powered, cross-platform shell
How we created a tolerometer for Indians
Toshiba Announes 14TB PMR Drives
You mean demand that teachers do your personal messagers? That is entitlement a bit higher then calling kid during lunch or break - this ban is specifically about lunch and break phone usage.
And it's too bad, now that Twitter is actually affecting history.
What an excelent idea for a name, no.js will be the next framework I make!
In an actual emergency? Sure. "Entitlement" is a strange way to frame it. Emergencies should be rare, the school can accommodate them when they occur.
Turris Omnia is nice router with auto update and strong focus on security.
https://omnia.turris.cz/en/
Feynman’s method to understand complex problems is so simple and elegant! Surely you’re joking, mr Feynman:

”I can’t understand anything in general unless I’m carrying along in my mind a specific example and watching it go. Some people think in the beginning that I’m kind of slow and I don’t understand the problem, because I ask a lot of these “dumb” questions: “Is a cathode plus or minus? Is an an-ion this way, or that way?” But later, when the guy’s in the middle of a bunch of equations, he’ll say something and I’ll say, “Wait a minute! There’s an error! That can’t be right!” The guy looks at his equations, and sure enough, after a while, he finds the mistake and wonders, “How the hell did this guy, who hardly understood at the beginning, find that mistake in the mess of all these equations?” He thinks I’m following the steps mathematically, but that’s not what I’m doing. I have the specific, physical example of what he’s trying to analyze, and I know from instinct and experience the properties of the thing. So when the equation says it should behave so-and-so, and I know that’s the wrong way around, I jump up and say, “Wait! There’s a mistake!”
I have the same problem. I mainly use zsh because it's not drastically different from bash but still offers some useful things that bash lacks. But, honestly, we should just bite the bullet and move on to something better. Yes, we will still need to write scripts in bash from time to time and maybe we'll need to look up a few points that we've forgotten but we won't forget the fundamentals and that's all you really need. Well, that and a web search.
Isn't that what https is for ? So no one can read the traffic ?
I use up, ctrl-a, then type "sudo ".
A Gay Husband, a Dire Diagnosis and the Best-Laid Plans
This should answer your question.

http://math.nist.gov/quantum/zoo/

However, quantum computing will likely do nothing for you as a person other than make your life more difficult due to complexity changes for solving non-pqc algorithms.
Handcrafted ship in a bottle dispenser
Risky? Yes.

Poor? That's yet to be seen.
Why people can't just send cryptocurrency from their wallet to any address they want to donate instantly?
Yeah, it's a shame! The Internet Archive does some twitter archiving -- I helped a little by finding a listing of government social media accounts -- but it's not enough.
Nobody forces anybody to start a family, though. The author talks about it as if it was mandatory, and then puts it as some chore.
The experience of color isn't a concept.
Mine comes from my dad, I doubt he has a blog :-)
Is the human brain really the most powerful computer in the world?
Decent Excel/Word replacements are a hard problem to solve. OOo/LibreOffice and Google Docs have been at it for a while, and aren't there. Meanwhile, I can't imagine wanting an Amazon office suite. I've used their video and music streaming services, and holy wow, the usability is awful. Their photo storage service is so pants compared to Microsoft or Google in terms of usability. I shudder to think what an Amazon equivalent of Google Docs would be like.
I would even say they are not values, they're slogans. I'm puzzled by the overwhelmingly positive reception this site gets. These are not things I'm interested about. I don't speak corpospeak. I mean...

Friends outside work
This is farce. The only way to have friendship with with your team members is to leave the job - or the person you like leaves the job. There's inherent conflict of interest. Never underestimate the lengths people are willing to go to get more money or social status at your expense.

Bonded by love of product
Love of product ? What's that ? Packaging fetish ? I could understand solving problems you care about personally. Solving problems that are fun to solve. But to love product ?

Has good beer
Shortcut to obesity and death to grey matter.

Rapidly growing team
Why is that an advantage ? Maybe if you're looking for a position as a recruiter / HR specialist. It can disguise high employee rotation.

Promotes from Within, Wears Many Hats, Internal Mobility, EQ > IQ, Heavily Team Oriented, Engages with Community... I have no clue what these are about.
Leaving Apple and Google: My “eelo Odyssey.” Part 2: Web Services
tl;dr studies show friendships form from unplanned proximity; cities are no longer human sized; hence, we are (more likely) lonely and should invest in walkable, noncommercial spaces.
Come on, is it that hard to understand that :

1/ When the kids are at school, the school take care of them

2/ If your kid has an emergency at school, the school takes care of it (mostly they'll call the emergency service and afterwards call you)

3/ if you have an emergency, a simple call to the school is more than enough to have both the school and you manage it. The people in school are just as good as you to manage your kid in these situations

Trust the school.
> But would would it mean to perceive reality 'as it actually is'?

It would mean that direct perception is the case. We directly perceive the objects out there in the world as they are, not a representation of some sort in our heads.

> We have eyes, therefore we can't see.

It's more like, we have eyes that provide our brains with information to color in the world in response to visible light reflecting off objects.

But that doesn't answer the question about whether the world is actually colored. What if we had a different kind of eyes, or our visual cortex processed the information differently?

Is only the visible light colored, or do radio waves have colors, or is the color on the surface of objects themselves?
Consider this is a ban set by the government.
"Reichskristallnacht" is the old, common name, but in Germany you won't find this name in newspapers and official statements anymore. People started to think that it trivializes the events ("Kristall" because of shattered windows) and so "Reichspogromnacht" is the newer name. But people still argur about it.
Yes.

Use Working Copy for Git and Textastic for code, they support round-trip. I prefer the enterprise versions. (Also consider Koder, Coda, and Prompt.)

Screens for Remote Desktop.

Ulysses for Markdown that syncs to all devices and publishes to many formats. Visit the website to understand all the things this software can do with Markdown and more.

iThoughtsX for mind-maps that can be graphs (most only do trees) and export to markdown, PowerPoint, Word outlines, etc.

Goodnotes or Nebo for hand notes and diagrams depending on your style.

Liquid Paper, PDF Expert, and/or Papers 3 for turning white papers into new thoughts. Especially pleasant with Apple Pencil.

Kindle for your books library. MS Office for ... office docs.
Meanwhile, my high school was authorizing students to smoke during recess in the school...
I have my dofiles script on github that I run on remote machines I frequently connect to and it installs zsh with my .zshrc, .bashrc in case I switch to bash and all the other dotfiles I got accustomed to. It has been definitely worth the extra trouble. Of course I still use bash for scripting and zsh is not really in the way.
That's because people will pay for a cure / treatment when they are sick. Unfortunately they won't pay for prevention so that they wouldn't get sick in the first place.

Besides doctors can't guarantee a resolution, they can only guarantee treatment. If doctors would get paid only for a cure, it would just create different problems. Some people would be refused treatment because the odds of getting paid would be too low, others would have their treatment stopped because continuing would likely be unprofitable and only large institutions would be able to afford to provide services since only they could play the numbers in order to statistically stay profitable.
My third edit included a bit more on this - I'm closer to 600 bytes total than 1380. A few of them are sitting at closer to 80 bytes for a request+response for DNS, etc. With a quick while loop and tcpdump, I'm seeing the number as being off by about 2x from my testing.

My DNS numbers are all basically half his - all of my requests are sub 40 bytes, responses are all sub 80, some are sub 60. My NTP query and response packets are pretty close, though - sitting around 80 bytes for request and response.
Shouldn't this be a matter for individual schools or school boards (the article says some already have this in place)?

I like the policy, but as I get older, I wonder why we have so many laws that control so much of what we can and can't do. I agree this one's pretty benign, but it still seems like an excess of authority.

When I was in school, if I distracted another student or played on my calculator, I'd get in trouble. Despite the lack of law banning talking, the school wasn't impotent to enforce discipline.
Modern scientific theories do not explain experiences of colour by appealing to the colours of objects, but instead in terms of objects’ dispositions to reflect, refract, or emit light across different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum. The conclusion that many have drawn is that we either need to identify colours with the physical properties of things that cause our colour experiences, or admit—like Galileo—that colours do not exist.

Explaining colour in terms of how objects reflect, refract or emit different wavelengths of light (and similarly for the rods and cones in our eyes) sounds perfectly satisfactory to me. What's the problem with that theory?

I really don't see the point of all the metaphysical stuff. It just doesn't tell you anything useful.
Assuming that state level actors don’t have ways to get around https? I’d expect a nation like Russia could acquire or procure new key for the targeted domains or perform some unknown 0 day attack on the targeted companies to acquire the original key.
"Disturbing all other kids" is strange way to frame phone call during lunch or break too. A bit dramatic since the supposedly disturbed kids were not disturbed from anything.

And there is nothing wrong or disturbing about those even if the message is ordinary "go home alone cant come for you today" due to unexpected meeting or deadline. Or "go from school to grandma we will dinner there today" or "wait for me in school I will take you shopping today" change of plans that happen normally.

Are they super dangerous emergencies? No. Are they practical to be called about? Yes.
Also: are you honestly denying that sea temperatures are rising? The data is abundant.
Chromium updates require a reboot to take effect, right? How does Google WiFi reliably update without service interruptions?
Saudi Arabia lifts the ban on public cinemas after 35 years
Why Go's design is disservice to intelligent programmers
The correct way to look at a missed investment in my opinion is to look back and consider if given the information you had at the time and the risk you were willing to take, you would have made any other decision. Ignoring these two factors is like regretting not having picked the right lottery number.
You ever had to unclog an engine’s water intake after it’s rammed full of jellies? No overstatement.
You can bind and rebind most keys. Are those two not possible?
WILL DENNIS RODMAN VISIT NORTH KOREA TO UNITE TRUMP AND KIM JONG-UN?
The open trusting nature of BGP is kind of problematic isn’t it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BGP_hijacking
>The future of the project is uncertain, however. They may or may not be around much longer.

Can you elaborate on this?
I just use copy paste.
A type of makeshift incremental reading with some custom intervals set on top of the original 4 that come with the SM-2 algorithm.

It seems to work because if you really don't understand something or find it boring, you can remove a paragraph, turn that into a card if it is valuable, and if not just keep reading or know that the article will be back.

It is offline accessible for sure. And you can sync to any of your devices.
Peercoin and Novacoin have gone up by 2,000% and 1,000% in the last year.

That's an annual inflation rate of -95% and -90%. Which is nuts for a currency.

Even during the great depression USD deflation was -10% max. In Japan, where deflation is a symptom of it's two lost decades, inflation was around -1%, and their central bank is throwing the kitchen sink to try to get it to 2%.

In short, if any of these currencies were widely adopted, it would devastate the economies of those who use it, because everyone would be stuffing their coin under the digital mattress instead of spending it on goods and services.
I like that figure you made! Though shouldn't the whole 1/n fraction be red and not just the numerator?
What I don’t get is that you can’t buy a car with bitcoin. So surely this should also create a selling pressure, unless they just buy bitcoins with the intent to transfer money at a later stage.
Historically, we had a tradition of having religious types also provide health care, a la the tribal medicine man who was both a spiritual leader and person who would treat medical stuff.

Doctors under a for profit model are not remotely the only possible approach to this problem space. Some good for profit health models include gym memberships and green grocers. Eating right plays a very important role in health and welfare and you don't have to wait until you are sick to wonder if your diet could stand to be improved.
Switzerland:

- people and services are usually more punctual

- community thoughtfulness is strongly enforced

- sensible gun ownership

- preppers

Is there still a church tax in some cantons?

How do taxes compare with say Norway or Sweden?

——

Q: Why are the Swiss so friendly?

A: No one can understand each other.
I think that is a step too far. Imagine they banned books during breaks. That's how far this is.

I get you want to not have them use them during class but that is the general policing class behavior that teachers are supposed to do. Why ban them during breaks when it doesn't hurt their studies?
I switched to zsh 3-4 years ago. I use it only on my local macs ( work & home ).

I will never install it on any remote system, because it doesn't feel right to force a shell to other remote users.

Also how much time do you need something that fancy on a remote prompt? The nice features of bash like [Ctrl-r] works everywhere and the shortcuts ( Ctrl-a, etc. ) are usually the same.

The power that zsh gives me is all about my local dev machine. Things like utilities command completion or `scp remote-server:~/ [tab]` to find a file on a remote machine, or the countless other extras are mostly useful on my local.
Transitioning from extractive to learning economies
There is a whole (and very good) book titled “this time is different”

https://www.amazon.co.uk/This-Time-Different-Centuries-Finan...