skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They definitely are.

Their moms (say 26-36yo range here) are on facebook, post pictures of them, and like their posts. It's never going to be the youth platform as long as everything said is said in front of your mom, dad, grandma, and racist uncle.

Young people -desperately- want to take selfies that won't get dredged up 3 years later, and have been hearing about horror stories about people posting pictures of illicit or just immature activities since myspace. A kid who has been aware of their whole life is about <20yo.
Where's Lt. Barclay?
Yes. Viva Ross!
Fantastic.

I wonder how easy it is to use this with languages like python ?

I'm also curious about what the lc-finder is.
> That they will remain infeasible for a long enough time for traditional computers to catch up to it.

Doesn't work for things we know are exponentially faster on quantum computers. Eventually, with enough (but not an absurd number) of bits, a decent quantum computer can solve problems that wouldn't be possible on a classical computer the size of the universe operating for billions of years.

Improvements in algorithms cuts both ways, too. And for some classes of problems, it's possible to prove (given P != NP, etc) that any classical algorithm is much worse than quantum.
http://www.scmp.com/news/china/policies-politics/article/213...

They offered, but it was refused.
I just don't see that making sense. Maybe it's a generational thing, but I've never seen a person in a suit and thought they must have extra "pride" in their appearance. I mean, anyone can look decent in a (tailored) suit. It's easy. it's a standard corporate outfit because you don't have to think too hard about it. If anything I assume suit wearers don't have enough confidence to pull of a more individualistic look competently.

Meanwhile I see some of the pics from r/streetwear, and those folks have pride! Sweatpants and all, I can appreciate that there is an actual aesthetic there and that their outfits fit their body types and daily needs (especially for techwear).

Nothing makes comfort or lack of traditional formality unstylish in itself, other than biases and cultural gatekeeping at least. Dirty clothes are lazy of course, but so long as your clothes actually fit you and are clean + coordinated, its possible to have pride in your style and be comfy. Even if suit afficianados sneer, if you like it and others like it, you can be proud.
My favorite piece of advice to teenagers, who seem to keenly feel that unrelenting pressure to fit in: Everyone is weird. If you choose to try to hide your weirdness, and you'll feel shame. If you own your weirdness instead, and you'll feel pride.
Streaming Server-Side Rendering and Caching with React 16 at Spectrum
The Clever Ways Your Phone Can Spy on You Even When You Tell It Not To
hahaha

I actually recall that Cheetah problem. :-)
$600 ain't so bad to avoid the hassles of paper. It's basically the cost of an iPad Pro, and I don't use the fancy features of the iPad at work, anyway. An iPad Pro is a nice note-taking machine -- I have one, and use one -- but I'm thinking about getting one of these and relegating the iPad to Lightroom and media/browsing usage at home. The bit where the battery lasts for days is nice, too. And I don't have to plug the stylus into the tablet like the fucking "Pencil" - that alone is worth a few hundred compared to the iPad Pro. That's a ridiculous bit of UX for a note-taking device.

It's an extension of the same thing that defines the iPad Pro line vs the Surface line: the Surface line is a full-on general-purpose PC capable of running a lot of stuff the iPad simply doesn't do, but I'd rather take notes on the iPad. (My iPad replaced my Surface Pro.)

Specialized tools appeal to me. Cost doesn't really matter that much for professional tools - I've burned through a lot of laptops, monitors, keyboards, and smart devices over the years - though I'd like to see one in person or wait for a v2.

> For me it’s because the reMarkable tablet’s writing surface is a night and day experience to writing on the smooth glass of an iPad.

This, from the review, is the entire appeal. Writing on an iPad is odd and awkward still. The less friction (heh) in the process, the more I'll actually take good notes. Sure, it would be better if I was so perfectly disciplined I could just use a convertible laptop for everything, and size/weight/aesthetic/experience factors were irrelevant, but... I'm not.
Cool stuff, I'm watching [The IBM 1401 compiles and runs FORTRAN II](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFQ3sajIdaM) and seeing that alternating green and white printer paper brought back some old memories of when dot-matrix printer paper was used as scratch paper during school days.

Impressive to even see its still for sale https://www.google.com/shopping/product/13500800368299416699
Sure, they wrote that. But once you're out there, what treaties apply? Nobody exerts hegemony over the Moon. Its all hot air.
Cuba's Lack of Literature
Also discussed here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16326236

(presumably that's why it's on the front page today)
You can also download an install an IRC server or Jabber server to run corporate chat, yet tech companies happily use the paid version of Slack. Not managing the thing you aren’t good at or interested in doing is the value prop.
Alexa apps have a bad reputation. Amazon should do a better quality check on the apps.
I'm not sure why the OP thinks that parsing XML is any slower than any other data representation method that allows arbitrary nesting.

Love sax by the way. I just switched over one of our sites to use a sax based parser because the default rails .to_hash was choking on 100MB+ XML files.
yeah, free posts is ok, but with many newsletter topics they can quickly become dated and irrelevant and authors are unlikely to go back and regularly update them if they're also regularly writing a newsletter.

overall i really like the idea and i agree with one of the other commenters who says you don't really need many more features.
Am I wrong, or does seems the article not really tell how CDB deals with the latency issue, especially with regards to writes?

If the write has to be consistent and available across multiple regions, it will need to synchronously replicate that write to all the regions, thus incurring the same performance penalty as RDS or any other consistent database.
The installed base is already there for VP9 which is an advantage it currently has over HEVC and AV1:

https://ngcodec.com/news/2017/10/21/why-we-are-supporting-vp...
Mirror raises $13M to deliver in-home workouts through connected mirrors
Ask HN: What's your most nostalgic memory a life-long career with computers?
Organize by decade.

'70s, '80s, etc...
This just brought me to tears. That's inspiring as hell.
Welcome to Monowi, Nebraska, population 1
The flip side of this argument is that if a quantum computer can never show "quantum supremacy" over a classical computer, then perhaps there are much better ways of simulating quantum phenomenon with classical computers than we've yet discovered.

It's important to remember that the motivation for quantum computing came from the realization that it's intractable to simulate quantum phenomenon on classical computers. So any claim that classical computers can do just as good as quantum needs to butt up against this realization at some point (IMHO).
Thanks for the feedback - "docker push <mydata>" is nice :-)

For the same reasons as you mention in your post, we've been hard at work with Kubernetes support - Persistent Volumes but with extra features!
More likely the cat could still smell the food left over.
I have one and use it daily for notetaking at work, written > 200 pages with this kind of content:

> Feb 7: Sync meeting with Bob and Carol
>
> [ ] Give Bob access to repo

Yes software / power management issues, and yes slow update cycle.

But YES it's a > lightweight < paper replacement! and it syncs!

VERY useful for sketching out diagrams, and having other people sketch out their diagrams. Many people communicate better when they're writing. Whiteboards are not always available.
Depression and suicide thoughts doesn't come immidiately. Like yesterday everything was cloudless and then boom.
Of course they could sell all your data to third parties.

But it has absolutely nothing to do with this feature as the parent comment was implying. This feature involves no selling whatsoever.
You could probably get something like a 10+ year old document scanner like a Scansnap 500 cheap. Those can hit 18ppm.

edit: I realize this isn't 13pps, but it's not bad.
I've been trying to get into snapchat for the past 2 months and I still just don't see the appeal. Every interaction I've had with someone on the platform could have just as easily happened in any other messenger platform (pick one of the 1000s out there). I'm only 29, but I feel way too old to be using snapchat. Maybe I'm missing something, but I see myself deleting the app this year.
I used to watch him on Twitch where they would play a bunch of episodes back to back. This man was a gift to the world, the episode with his squirrel really hits me in the feels every time.
We don't know of any such thing. There is nothing proven to be NP-hard that can be done in polynomial time with a quantum algorithm. Factorization isn't proven to be NP-hard.
One of the things that I like about Bob Ross is that when he was in the Air Force and stationed in Alaska as a Master Sergeant he had to act like a really mean character and yell at people for minor infractions and mistakes. When he left the military he decided that he never wanted to be the kind of person who yelled at others like that again.

While his outward appearance within the show is one of a casual sort of hippie, he was extremely regimented and self disciplined. It has been reported that he would practice some paintings a half dozen times, while reciting the script along the way. Every moment of his program was planned to the second.
That's still massively behind when the claims were to spin up to delivering 20k a month in 2018.
This conversation is about whether NASA would object to an FAA-issued launch license on the basis of potential contamination, not whether there are police on the moon.
> Your answer doesn’t actually explain what we can do on a quantum computer that we can’t on a traditional computer.

Why would there be anything you could compute on a quantum computer that you can't compute on a classical one (provided the classical one is powerful enough or given enough time for certain algorithms quantum computers are more efficient at).

Is there speculation that a quantum computer could be used for hypercomputing?
They actively remove posts from that sub when they hit the front page.
Library is GPL (not LGPL), so usage will be limited to those who don't mind the entire app's source code being released.
You can't measure even true level of political support of such regimes, so it's unlikely, but interesting question though.
Does nobody read the RFCs before deciding on using a TLD for private use? Everyone seems to know private address space but why does nobody bother to learn private DNS names?

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2606

.test
.example
.invalid
.localhost

".test" is recommended for use in testing of current or new DNS related code.

".example" is recommended for use in documentation or as examples.

".invalid" is intended for use in online construction of domain names that are sure to be invalid and which it is obvious at a glance are invalid.

The ".localhost" TLD has traditionally been statically defined in host DNS implementations as having an A record pointing to the loop back IP address and is reserved for such use. Any other use would conflict with widely deployed code which assumes this use.
I like how they also have a lot of stuff on custom hardware, like FPGA boards to read the diablo disk packs and the 1401 tape emulator.
Interesting that most of their showcase apps are antivirus apps.
Not like default thermostats are free either, and a lot of them have mind-blowingly bad UX. "Just hold down these 4 buttons at once while hitting these two up arrows to adjust the time!"
23 Examples of How the Most Powerful Institutions Are Applying Machine Learning
> I just meant that my reduced negative externalities will be produced instead by an opportunistic actor.

I don't think this is true. Humans are deeply social and copy each other. One can easily see this with young humans, but I didn't fully appreciate this with adult humans before I saw it myself. When I turned semi-custom-vegan, I did hear that it is kind of pointless because animals will still be slaughtered for others. But even suprising to me it turned out that several of the people I interact with started to reduce their meat consumption as well. We aren't all egoistical ignorants that only think of their immediate benefit.
You should join to some political discussion club then, just to compare levels.
What you're saying appears quite related to the Murray Gell-Man effect, which if cashed out in reality calls into question the value of reading the news as a way to become informed.

https://seekerblog.com/2006/01/31/the-murray-gell-mann-amnes...
What wording did you change? I don't see any mention that you will be storing my email address?
https://github.com/lc-soft/LCUI/issues/127
Speed Test: GraphQL vs. GRPC
The complex CPUID instruction is, to my knowledge, unique to x86 processors. The equivalents for other processors are essentially special machine status registers that set bits appropriately.

The main reason that these are privileged is probably because:

a) The main use of these is checking if you've got floating-point and/or vector unit support. This support requires the OS to know about this information anyways (imagine if your OS didn't bother to save/restore these registers on context switches!), so making the OS check this information is not difficult.

b) There's generally already a fairly generic mechanism for stuffing OS-level special-purpose registers that's fairly unbounded in size, so it's essentially free to add an addressing of these specific registers in that mode. Making some of these registers be legal in user-space code is more expensive in hardware size and complexity, and (as mentioned earlier) the OS has to be modified anyways to take advantage, so requiring the OS to report these details to userspace code isn't problematic.

c) For RISC processors, you've generally got a fairly full opcode space anyways. Taking up an opcode for a very niche functionality that isn't particularly necessary isn't a good use of scarce extra space.
The implication is that since they can only count to 3 they think it's safe to enter after 3 of the 4 leave. This allows the remaining one to shoot at the baboons.
And Australia, don't forget Australia...
This Molecule Could Prevent Cancer Patients from Losing Their Lunch
A type-safe approach to Redux stores in TypeScript
Yea as if that show wasn’t relaxing and lovely at the same time, he went and added that squirrel, which kicked it up to 11.
Almost as good as Lets Paint TV https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrGgIHwH47d0n8idhR1MNpg
Thread was developed in the Thread Group, and like any standardization body, was (and is) open for any company to join at a variety of membership levels.

All members had input in the specification, and subsequent specs.
Agree with all of the above and want to include one more:

I'd really like to have a start/stop button on UI by pressing which the app automatically captures a note in text format and stores in the cloud under the same Audiobook. I hate to always take manual notes and in process miss out what narrator said during the time I was taking the notes.
Tokio Reform Is Shipped and the Road to 0.2
I wonder why a company which is at risk of getting such a letter and willing to inform their customer does not work in multiple jurisdictions.

Any unusual access to data in one country automatically informs customers (or triggers an alert), with this information being sourced from the other country.

This protects both the employees in the US (they did not say anything) and bypasses the letter requirements
AFAIK it's not really a feature it's more of an exploit.

Ultimately, the sizing of a font can effect element widths, and element widths can be queried.
Yes, that makes sense, but I can find contractors based on skill set in those other platforms as well.

That's where I'm not sure why I'd choose you guys over an established contractor network like UpWork unless there was some key differentiator I'm missing.
FWIW I've been a happy creddle.io user for a few years.

I (used to at least) let me import data from LinkedIn and use it to create a custom cv.
I would say, "since the ISS". The ISS isn't as exciting as sending humans to another celestial body, but we'll never get to Mars without the lessons learned and it's an amazing feat.
Right; NASA would have to decide to observe some unenforceable treaty. They also have to decide whether to launch on national leprechaun day or not. I'm not sure why either is an issue NASA would step up to try and enforce.
If you have an Apple TV there's also a free app with the same content available there:

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/bob-ross-the-joy-of-painting...
DoD isn't the only source of equipment. All that riot gear doesn't come cheap.
Agreed! I think that this behavior may have been one of the truly novel principles of classic Mac OS.

IIRC, you even used to be able to just swap the System folder around and have like a completely new/different install of Mac OS.
I don't understand why your comment is so low. Cython is the easy-to-implement solution here.
Lack of self-esteem and perception of your value in others eyes can lead to both.

If you think you're not valued and your opinions not valued you will tend to add expletives (very, extremely) and absolutes to your language.

Of course this can have the opposite effect on the listener. They know to dismiss the speaker (consciously or unconsciously).

Similarly I've heard "arguments" from people on particular controversial topics and they have failed to put forward their view. The language is full of absolutely that and idiotic this but I'm still don't know which side of the argument they're on!

John Lennon had a quote about this tendency. I've so far failed to find it.
I agree with you.

I just think it’s the right challenge for us to solve for: how do we continue to deliver that much value (or as much as possible) vs. being the lowest cost option for email + payments + website.
I've purchased (actual) shop manuals for my cars a couple times. The first time was for a mustang. They are better than the chilton style manuals but barely. I used to joke that the mustang manual was the most detailed choose your own adventure guide I'd seen. Because that is what they are for, they are a guide to diagnosing and replacing whatever part/module happens to be malfunctioning. Which is why the first page was something like "Customer is complaining of" followed by a long list of generic things, and the page to turn to to start diagnosing the problem. The sections on interpreting/diagnosing MIL codes are really where they shine, but the sections on repairing things are frequently "use special service tool $TOOLNUMBER" to remove part A from part B where as these days 10 mins on youtube frequently will have a shade tree mechanic way to get around the problem without spending $100 on some tool you will only use once.

So, you shouldn't imagine that the shop manuals detail the protocol between differing components or whatever. While they frequently will have complete wiring diagrams (with pinouts) between modules, I have yet to see a schematics for any of the modules, even when disassembling them shows that they are little more than a few passive components and a relay, motor, etc. That is where the real savings/knowledge come in anyway, its rebuilding the $300 dealer only door lock with a $.50 motor from the electronics supply house that has brushes that won't wear out in 5 years. Or swaping a good film cap for an electrolytic in some part that costs hundreds of dollars.

Basically generic problem solving skills make using those manuals needless. I have them for my late 90's car I keep around but I haven't opened them in probably 10 years. I don't own any manuals for the more recent ones. I drive toyotas now and they simply don't break regularly enough to need purchasing manuals. I can usually quickly diagnose if I'm going to be able to repair the problem myself in a couple hours at which point I proceed to do it, or just take it to the dealer/wherever.
That's a good question. Relaxo is a database designed around immutable, transactional structures where convenience is more important than scale. Think of things like comments on a blog, items for sale in a small shop - https://github.com/ioquatix/financier is an example of an actual project which is in production.

Some things which I personally find useful about Relaxo:

- Easy to move data around, merge and fork data (it's just a git repository).

- Easy to roll back or inspect changes. If you make a mistake, just reset HEAD.

- Easy to backup (guaranteed consistency on disk).

- Better grouping of changes by transactions, which have a description, date, and information about who committed it (can even tie to currently logged in user for a web app, for example).

In theory Relaxo could scale up. Using libgit2 as the backend, it wouldn't be hard to use redis as an object store for git. The git data structure on disk is really just a key-value store with some specific data structures.

The main issue with Relaxo is query performance and indexes. Simple queries like fetching a document is fast. Complex queries including subsets, aggregations, and joins require supporting indexes to work efficiently, and this is something that is hard to build into a pure document storage system. The naive solution is to load all the documents and filter them, which is actually fine until you get a large number of documents (e.g. 1,000+).

However, git does provide one useful guarantee - it will sort directory entries. With this in mind, it's possible to make radix-sorted indexes (e.g. /invoices/by_date/2017/07/). You can use this to do basic indexes, but it's still not as good as a traditional SQL database in this regard.
That's interesting! I got called for Jury duty once and actually dressed down more than usual. Figured that since I'd be sitting around all day and was legally obligated to be there (and not getting paid for it) I didn't really owe them any effort. Luckily the case got thrown out quickly. I never once felt underdressed or out of place though. It's a public duty, not a privilege, and you're not the one on trial.
I've read that the original land animals were creatures such as this. But with spinnerets. One has to wonder, what was a formerly-sea-creature doing with spinnerets. And what possible use could they have on land, if this was the first land animal. What would they catch in their web?
Hence columns 73-80 being used for a sequence number.
what exactly are you implying? is it that it'll correct itself naturally (free market forces) or that it doesn't need to be corrected?
I don’t follow what you’re arguing. It seems you’re agreeing - yes, Telegram could sell the login data.

The commenter you replied to was expressing a (snarky) hypothesis that Telegram will sell login data. You initially said this was nonsense, but are now saying that they could do so. That’s basically the point.
Windows did exist before 3.1