skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hopefully once the technology matures and becomes more widespread we get a FOSS alternative. I don't trust Microsoft and would not want to work with a stack that is monopolized by them
black dice?
So is Soylent occasionally - https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls/ucm554489.htm
No offense to Chamath (what I know of him, I think he's generally pretty smart and likable), but this is a bit of a stretch:

> He said that investors pump money into “shitty, useless, idiotic companies,” rather than addressing real problems like climate change and disease. Palihapitiya currently runs his own VC firm, Social Capital, which focuses on funding companies in sectors like healthcare and education.

http://www.socialcapital.com/portfolio/

19 Enterprise software companies

10 Financial services companies

5 consumer companies

including companies like this: https://www.bustle.com/about

These companies are focusing on "real problems"?
Why wouldn't you just reference `window.location.href` when needed, instead of wrapping it up in `currentUrl`?
There is a few entries, i'm adding more by the day to build it up :)
I think that all depends on what stuff you enjoy listening too.

Heavy Metal music as an example, tends to be promoted by smaller scale promoters local to one town or city or area.
President Trump says we’re going back to the Moon
Study after study has shown that spanking kids has detrimental effects on behavior later on. The solution you're advocating is the exact same trade-off you're deriding: gaining compliance now for negative consequences later.
Well here, let me explain: if gold is a bubble someone comes up and says, gold is overvalued, here's x, y, z that explain why it's overvalued. That idea spreads, people stop buying and start selling, boom bubble popped.

With bitcoin though, I don't see a good way to say bitcoin "is overvalued, here's x, y, z that explain why it's overvalued." There's really no explanation for it's value at all, that's the aspect of bitcoin that resembles a currency.
There are limits to how much you can advertise to children on TV nowadays. It's one of the reasons Saturday morning cartoons died.
Stripe is used by https://pythonanywhere.com I believe they are based in the UK according to their payment statements.
That's incredibly creative, getting around the limitations of flip phones.
I'm generally pro-giving kids technology. My five year old has figured out how to text me respond to my texts using Siri, so we got her an iPhone. These toy-opening videos, however, are manipulative and without social value. (I think marketing directed at children and teenagers is categorically without social value, but that's a fight we lost long ago.)

I don't want to start blocking content, but I'm curious whether there is any way to purchase an advertising-free experience on Youtube that would deprioritize such videos. Curating rather than censorship, I guess.
Great, three more products I won't care for, and nothing to show for a Picasa replacement (offline, native desktop photo library/viewer/editor) which I still use, but can no longer download (from Google, at least).

And given that it's "garage-style" "experimental", etc, these tools will probably have the lifespan of a firefly, to be Konmari'd away just after getting an ardent following from the never-sufficiently-many devoted users.

But I won't be one of them.
Show HN: AlienVFS - A Virtual Filesystem for PIP, CPAN, LuaRocks, and RubyGems
Gamecube was a success. It wasn't a wild success. It also was the hardware foundation for the Wii (seriously, the wii is a gamecube and an arm chip smashed together).

Wii U was probably profitable. Not a success like a company like Nintendo needs, a strategic misstep that didn't impact their fortunes significantly. Hardware-wise it was a very direct descendant of the Wii (and gamecube). Relatively low development cost. The games developed for it are being ported to the switch to great success.
Or you realize that the theory isn't that important after encountering families who don't let their children watch TV and observing bad behavior. And encountering families who allow outrageous TV watching and noticing good behavior.
"The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent." Calling the day when a bubble will pop is hard.
I agree folks should put up or shut up, but it can be both true that it will go to 100K and be a bubble. And if you short it now, you'll go broke even if it later crashes to 0.
That's so awesome. I love the Z80 because its so simple yet also complex.

Like others, my dream is writing a Z80 emulator, even though others exist, just to do it. I'm going to write mine in Objective-C (my favorite language) to provide and interface to emulators (like a TI-8X one).

Reading this just gets me excited.
Awesome project!

I see you're using ebooks from the project I lead, Standard Ebooks, in your front page screenshot. Glad to see you're liking our work, and keep up your own good work!

Drop me a line if you need any help with epub compatibility/quirks :)
If you get rid of the t^2 term it still goes to infinity at t=1.

dy/dt = y(t)^2; y(0)=1

has the solution y = 1/(1-x)
Consensus among scientists seems to be that physical discipline is less effective.

http://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/04/spanking.aspx
The WP paywall is a soft paywall, which is a pretty reasonable way for journalism to be aligned with the interests of the readers.

Learn to use incognito mode, or pay.
I really like jobbatical

jobbatical.com
I mean, if the headline was "6 year old's Parents Made $11m in One Year", I feel like you could post the comment:

"The parents did not make $11m. The kid did. The kid is on the screen, the kid plays with the toys, and is willing to continue appearing on camera."
It takes another 15% spike and your short margin position pops just 10 seconds before it goes crashing down again... this is happening all day long.
Its really not so different than it was prior to the advent of radio. By the time news reached you about what some politician said it had gone through multiple people and could be altered in any number of ways. Sometimes intentionally and sometimes through misunderstanding.
Based on Nintendo’s marketing, the Switch is targeted at young adults. Why do you think it’s for children? The colorful controllers? The art style of the games?
> The success of the Switch sales are largely built off two amazing games in Zelda and Mario while the Wii was built of the excellent of Wii Sports.

I mean, the Switch does not seem to have an issue with its library. There are several multiplayer games right now: Arms, 1-2-Switch, Mario Kart, Splatoon 2. They have huge first party franchises (Mario, Zelda, Super Smash Bros, Pokemon, Metroid) and less huge franchises (Kirby, Donkey Kong, Fire Emblem, etc, etc) to draw on. Plus, the Switch has already seen great third party dev support with Skyrim, Rocket League, Mario/Rabbids, and others receiving Switch ports.

It's just up to Nintendo to not botch it's first party releases. But given how incredibly polished both Breath of the Wild and Mario Odyssey were, I don't see that being an issue.

> It is also worth noting that those Switch games are single player compared with the multiplayer Wii Sports. It is therefore unlikely to have the same type of viral growth that the old console had when someone would have fun playing the game on a friend's system and immediately want to purchase one of their own.

Really? As mentioned above, there are plenty of multiplayer games for switch. Plus, the Switch is portable. You can take it on vacation, kids can bring it to a friends house, and so forth. I don't think either exposure or lack of multiplayer is an issue it currently has. I personally played a co-worker's Switch at lunch during work (3 people playing Mario Kart at a lunch table) and plan on picking one up for myself for Christmas.
Nintendo follows a similar pattern to Microsoft where they alternate between failures and wins. Also, Nintendo doesn't own Pokémon.
For many of you, this will be much less breeding. For me, much, much more.
Combined with the square bottles. Oh my god. The label just spins and the cap stays in place. Ugh.

3 shipments ago we got those crap new bottles. 2 shipments ago we got roundies again and my household rejoiced, hoping it was a sign that they had seen the light. Then a few days ago the most recent shipment arrived.. back to the square :(
You can discipline without resorting to violence. People do it everyday in school, workplace, and all manners of life. I'm not sure why violent discipline is ok when it comes to children.
Not to mention his parents figured out something that I still don't understand but have learned: A title like "100+ cars toys GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Disney Pixar Lightning McQueen kids video Ryan ToysReview" is exactly right to get hits.
>On the other hand, there's an expectation that everyone will keep getting new things. Family will notice the same sweater as last Christmas. Coworkers will organize Secret Santa where 90% of gifts serve to satisfy curiosity and nothing more, doomed to be thrown into a bottom of a drawer. Sellers will try to push for replacements instead of fixes once items start showing signs of wear

Well, let's wait until we're out of (cheaply mined) resources, and that crap will come to an end.
1. Provide weekly personalized one-hour sales coaching for tech founders without a sales background

2. Built a collaboration and communication platform that provides an easier way for my sales team to communicate with potential customers

[1]https://www.sellsomemore.com/coaching

[2]https://www.recapped.io
Personally I'm a fan of more speech, vice less, in hopes that more insightful things bubble up, voting algorithms are an intresting puzzle but I'd prefer to see discussion without making people who can't afford it silent.
I don't understand the purpose of publishing small technical pieces, put it there, and highly likely forget about it later and never come back to make anything really meaningful out of it.

This is at the best Google's "user/product study" to figure out if a product concept is worth developing further, but if you don't have a smart plot and meaningful conversation generation in the comic-gen-app, you won't be able to understand the actual reception of such a concept and risk killing a good idea pre-maturely.

But hell, why would theverge cover apps for the purpose of user study testing from Google.
Homebrew is an awesome, super useful piece of software that people put in tonnes of effort to maintain, for free. Your complaint was indeed worded rudely. Also, re: the “why” behind this commit, “to avoid copious workarounds in formulae” is already a pretty good description, I can see why he didn’t feel the need to elaborate.

Remember that maintainers of projects like Homebrew have to deal with an endless stream of complaints and feature requests, and don’t get paid to do so. If this commit is a big deal for you, just make the effort to bring it up in a nice, thoughtful way. Or, don’t use the software if you don’t like it/the maintainers.
The NintendoSwitch subreddit polled their userbase on how they used the console, they got 7192 responses, and it looks like TV use versus handheld use is split fairly well down the middle.

Graph here: https://i.redd.it/j0ogxk7b6lly.png

Discussion here: https://www.reddit.com/r/NintendoSwitch/comments/5zju6a/rnin...
operating from the premise that most applet exploits functioned by elevating a sandboxed applet out of its sandbox (no idea if thats accurate), perhaps because java applets had an un-sandboxed mode built in, whereas wasm is always sandboxed and has no equivalent to applet's un-sandboxed mode.
Because the people who manage tech companies are sheep who do what everyone else is doing. Their goals are to make money for their corporation and enrich themselves, not to do what's right or sensible for their employees.
A quote from Microsoft's video: "[A] computer that computes in a billion parallel universes at the same time".

This is a bold statement with no physical evidence to backup and no idea how quantum computer works.
Bitcoin is useless as a currency. It is naturally deflationary, which makes for a terrible currency as no one wants to spend a unit of currency that is going to be worth more tomorrow in real terms.

What bitcoin is useful for is simply as a store of value -- as digital gold. In that regard it is working perfectly. It is a well defined property right on a good with limited quantity.

Given that there will be way fewer transactions for a store of value than for a currency, I am not as concerned.

Further, it makes sense for its value to soar as more demand increases for it as a store of value. I'm not saying it isn't a bubble -- it will likely correct at some point. But long term I think it will still hit $100K to 200K per coin given the limited supply and still increasing group of people who will use it as a store of value.
Lodash already has most of these implemented. I believe this list is more of a learning resource for people to understand how these functions work and for people to pick out the ones they need, instead of mindlessly importing a whole library.
Pretty sure they had the algorithm first.
I admire Nintendo because they have an original vision and they stick to it. They come up with crazy ideas and execute without regard to what competitors are doing. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't, but when they fail they don't fall back to following the crowd, because they believe in their unique vision.
FCC ,Net Neutrality?
It does not look like OP wants to become a programmer. He wants to "better work with my programmer, and make some small modifications myself".

For that, there's no need to go deeper than what I suggested.
You have the direction backwards. The dictionary imperfectly describes language. It doesn't define it.
Pomodoros, and brain.fm
No need to get defensive, this is all very subjective stuff. My opinion of games that are appealing may differ from yours.
That's how you see it today. But back in the day people probably thought, wow, look how creatively they are using the incredible capabilities of modern phones.
I'm not up to date on the research on corporal punishment, but isn't the obvious distinction that adults can respond to rational incentives, and children cannot?
The license was MIT, but was recently changed to the Unlicense, so no, there is no attribution or anything else required for using these.
Sure thing, done.
> What Orwell is referring to is not the totality of Nazi appeal, because they positions themselves to have many, often conflicting with each other, but one particular appeal to a certain segment of society.

What I want to say is that the amount of people who were throwing away comfort, safety and short working-hours in exchange of struggle was smaller then the quote implies. Their choice dont speak for humanity. German history does not give us reason to worry that alienation from having too good life leads to such catastrophe.

Struggle seeking segments of society had their own reasons to accept that deal and it was not that their all basic needs were well met. It was not collective identity crisis due to all problems being solved. A lot them were hurt, scared, damaged by WWI experiences, used to violence and inside country that was breaking down. They did not believed the comfort can be gained unless Germany gets to power again and destroys enemies.

And the wish for militaristic values did not came out of nowhere either - the boys were raised to be that way. There was a lot of social status to be gained by being in military plus guaranteed state employment (and whole state institutions being all ex-soldiers).
I brought in outside help (partner). Business is still ticking along nearly 3 decades later (though original partner has since left), so I guess it sort of worked. Hardest times though, was one of us forgot to wear one of the hats for an extended period, and just got comfortable or focused on wearing it.
And what makes you think that the generation of “spanked” kids grew up as a well behaving individuals? As far as I see there is less violence nowadays compared to times before
it's unfortunate but not surprising that you can't buy very small, very fast SSD's for this purpose
I would suggest investing in a burr grinder. You really want the granules of ground coffee to be reasonably uniform in size.
You never use the ESCAPE key? Apple roped that into the fn keys and removed it
SEEKING WORK - Remote, Providence RI, Boston, MA

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Skills:

• Content marketing - Strategy, execution, copywriting, graphic design, consultation

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Soylent is definiteeellllly not out of money
This article http://blogs.bl.uk/digitisedmanuscripts/2017/07/the-mystery-... (from the same source) suggest her works were lost because the language simple wasn't understood in medieval times. This sounds more plausible than deliberate destruction.
I want one feature of package B but package B costs +$$$. I don't care about the other features package B also comes with (in other words, provide $0 of value to me), and the feature I want isn't worth $$$.

It's been ages since we've purchased a new car, but can't you just check the box for "$FOOBAR" after checking the box for Package A? Our Leaf was pretty much pre-built with few choices outside of packages, but we did that with our Scion. Additionally, though my BMW motorcycle came with a "package", I could still get stuff a la carte. I'd just have to wait for BMW to build it and ship it, instead of riding it home that day. (Or in my case, the dealer has the a la carte items on the shelf. They sent me home with the taller windshield in a box, for example, and I bolted it on myself.)

OTOH, I'm using a motorcycle, an early-adopter electric car, and a quirky little off-brand Toyota as examples. Probably not the best examples for sussing the average car buying experience.
So now I have to pay for every news site that have interesting articles coming my way? I'd be paying 5-6 news sites. I pay for my national geography and ACM magazines because I read every issue, but not always newspaper. If I were to verify a news I'd check multiple sources, and now I have to pay every news sites when my limit is up?

Don't be harsh. From now on when I see a paywall version, I will use outline here.
I'd be interested in hearing more about your experience, as someone who likes math amateurly. How expensive is it and what's the process been like for you?
Violent crime is down from the 1990's, but still double what it was in the 1950's: http://www.newgeography.com/content/003799-crime-down-urban-....
Don’t Cower Before Authoritarians and Liars
Because it isn't advice?
The truth can benefit greatly if the standard for fact checking changes. Media is not a great friend to truth, especially not when it conflict with either revenue or political direction.

Just take the massive global interest in fact checking sites after the 2016 US election. It seems as a strong trend in competing with media for carrying the banner for truth, and the best part is that many such sites seems to have a non-partisan policy in stark contrast to most media out there. The loser don't seem to be the truth, but rather those who wish to use a few seconds of video with no context to push a point.
I had somewhat the same situation when my employer granted me some stock options, and the stock was going up. Do I sell now and take the money, but miss future gains? Do I wait and get the future gains, if any, but also face the risk of future losses?

I decided to try to minimize my future regret. So I sold some, and kept more, and as it kept going up I sold more.

There's only one thing I regret: It reached a price that I thought was really sweet at the start of December (I don't remember which year). It was a really tempting price, but I didn't sell because I would pay too much of the gains in taxes. I wanted to wait until next year, when more of the profit would be in a lower tax bracket. Two days after I decided that, the price dropped dramatically.
It turns out that this is not true. In many cases the issue is just depletion of water, in which case re-injecting water restores power output - the long-run sustainable power is quite economical to harvest.
Kubespray: Setup a kubernetes cluster
A best-in-class, hard-real-time, preemptible operating system has been formally verified (along with many other components).
CompCert exists. Iris progresses apace. Every day, newer and more complex formal systems are proved correct. I don't really buy the "logic fails at sufficient complexity" argument. By all accounts, it's succeeded where people have put in the effort.
Some other premium brands will also do custom orders, at least for certain vehicles in certain places. But most mainstream brands only want to sell what's on the lot today. Try placing a custom order for a Honda CR-V in a USA dealership and they'll probably laugh at you.
In a world that might get a bunch of automation in some sectors - who because of that disruption to some jobs might have to adopt universal basic income - job shadowing for adults is actually a great idea! If I'm a truck driver who had my livelihood killed off by autonomous and i want to keep on working (cuz i have to, duh), then learning a new job this way (via job shadowing) seems a pretty relevant, fast method.
I worked with a guy who uses PHP in 2017 and we never let him forget it.
Garrett Lisi has a moonshot of an idea, a grand unified field theory using the E8 Lie Group. He works on it and it is still alive. Of it he says:

I consider this to be a developing theory that is worth my time to work on, as a long shot.

Worth my time. I think this sums up everything and I take it to heart. First and only, it has to be worth your time. Before anything else this is your deal. It has nothing to do with MVPs or investment or customers. This has to do with you, whether succeeding or failing (and chances are high that you will fail), whether it is worth your time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Exceptionally_Simple_Theory...

I also like Bezos' regret minimization, whether you would regret not attempting this.
I think we have arrived at a significant culture clash.

I believe that whipping children is quite bad and, on its face, substantially worse than allowing children to watch videos of other children happily playing with toys.
It's strange and quite arguably hypocritical, but still correct. Millions of people pay markups for coffee and booze that are completely absurd every day. Very few people will pay a dollar or two for a app, even a well-made app that does something useful and saves them a pretty significant amount of time. There's a reason why so many are moving to ad-based or freemium revenue models in their apps.
According to Wikipedia they tried a number of pivots before settling on video games, including love hotels and taxis[0].

0)http://www.n-sider.com/contentview.php?contentid=34
> How many times can you mine Zelda nostalgia

Breath of the Wild isn't actually very similar to previous Zelda games in anything but name and premise.

> Have there been any major 3rd party games developed for their platforms over the last ten years?

Yes. Ten years includes most of the Wii's lifecycle. Even the WiiU had a surprising amount of 3rd party content for a failed console.

> Is there a game developer that would prioritize Nintendo over either XBOX/Playstation, or iOS/Android?

A number of indie developers have been doing so recently.