skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are other workarounds; the poster chose that one but didn't have to.
Even though the stereotype of STEM is single men who cannot get dates? That does not sound like "omnipotent king", but it does sound like a story we might tell ourselves.
This smacks of some kind of inadvertent formulation change (like a company started buying a component from a new supplier that met whatever specs they were measuring, but resulted in a ball with significantly different characteristics). Now that's it's been a couple of years, the MLB is not going to change it back.
Happens to all of us from time to time! :)
They don't understand how bad it is, specially the government. For example, I don't understand why water intensive cultures are still being allowed.

The smell that comes from animal farms is so bad because there are no more black water pools - they can't even illegally dump it to rivers because there are no rivers to carry it.

It's getting beyond serious, this coming summer will result in the death of animals and ecosystems.
Department13 is where it's at for anyone interested in counterdrone tech. Bigup to dotslash et al.

https://department13.com
Well that depends if you're stuck with Javascript. There isn't anything simpler (that I'm aware of - bu I do web scraping/automation professionally for about 6 years) than watir[0]. PhantomJS doesn't even come remotely close.

[0] http://watir.com/
In-App browsers allow iOS app devs to steal user credentials and inject ads
Very excellent write up, Jasper. Thank you.

Your closing paragraphs are spot on. I remember a magazine review of Metroid Prime 3 said "Wii games aren't supposed to look this good." Supposed to? Said who? Nintendo's technique, process, and approach to design and development shows a lot of passion for the medium. It shines through in how beautiful each and every Nintendo made game performs on such small hardware.

Nintendo games capture your wonder and imagination. Technical bits like this are why, and how, they are able to do it.
Your example goes too far -- the FBI would absolutely have jurisdiction to investigate the appearance of American children on such a site, as well as to go after Americans who used the site, because that involves the commission of crimes on American soil.
If you have Turkish users, you ARE doing business in Turkey. That's obvious.
I had to actually render the HTML and run the Javascript in order to populate the HTML with the data I needed to parse. The HTML does not include the parse-able data by default and is populated at runtime from JSON embedded in the Javascript in the HTML.

As far as I am aware, Nokogiri isn't capable of that and even if it is, I was unaware of that library at the time I wrote the Phantom solution (only discovered it last Summer but have yet to use it for anything)
As someone who moves a lot of computer equipment around, the sedan was painful to work with. So I'm definitely attached to the RAV4 if mostly for the hatchback trunk and fold down seats. I don't have one, but hybrid RAV4s are on the market now.
About 20 or so years ago, the big knock on SUVs was how dangerous it supposedly was for a much heavier vehicle to crash with a "normal" vehicle, e.g. a compact car. Does that hold any weight?
IIRC, boys and girls have similar overall mental abilities. There are a few specific abilities where boys are slightly better and a few specific abilities where girls are slightly better. But abilities are not the same as preferences.

Regarding preferences: boys and girls show distinct preferences for toys and style of play from an early age (basically, before they could possibly be socialized). Even chimpanzee children show distinct toy preferences by sex (and they match human toy preferences).

Speaking anecdotally: I often speculate that the only people who could possibly believe that boys and girls do not have fundamentally different preferences are the childless. I live in Portland, OR. This is one of the most liberal, politically correct subcultures in the entire world. My kids are enrolled in a program at the local park and the person administering the program made sure to specify their gender pronouns. They had a discussion about the gender of a species of worm that is a hermaphrodite. And yet, everywhere I go, the boys are into monster trucks and super heroes and the girls are into dolls and princesses.

As the culture wars have heated up over the last few years, I have started asking parents we encounter about how they socialized their kids. Basically ever single one tells the same story: we went out of our way to make everything as non-gendered as possible, but our boy wanted to play with trucks and our girl wanted to play with dolls.
> I don't remember exactly which study it was, but there's evidence that in some cultures (IIRC China?) girls do better than boys at math.

Nothing special about China there: girls do better than boys at math pretty much everywhere. But the difference (in girls' favor) is even bigger at verbal tasks. The article talks about this specifically, and the implications from it.

Aside from that, sure, preferences are influenced by both society and by biology. The article states that directly:

> "It’s simplistic and scientifically untrue to say it’s one or the other."
Wow. I know I'm late but... WOOSH?
Mapping ml model scores to actual outcome probabilities via integration
Yeah, that's not a real term ...
> the south of Portugal and Spain had the same temperatures of some countries in Africa

Tropical Africa, or are you saying the temperature in the south of Spain was comparable to the temperature in Morocco fourteen kilometers away?
1. The german language page is actually targeting Liechtenstein, not Germany.

2. Similar projects are not the actual project in question.

3. ICANN is not a governmental agency; filing for a particular TLD is neither a necessary nor sufficient condition for belonging to a particular country's jurisdiction. Being named after a 15th century German is not an argument worthy of response.

4. Popularity in a country is neither a necessary nor sufficient condition for that country to have jurisdiction over an organization.
The Parkland kids aren’t millennials.
Not exactly. Ocean water isn't usable without removing the salt and other solutes. When a lake or river dries up, it may lose its bedrock and therefore, even when it rains again, the river no longer holds water. So you end up with the water spread out over land, which is useless - because we don't have tree-like roots to just suck low density water out of the ground. We rely on large pools to be efficient.
"When done right, satire is virtually indistinguishable from truth"
- erikig
I found a Gemini PDA running Sailfish OS, and it was wild
I've noticed a growing number of people at my work's parking lot seem to have giant trucks, the type that barely fit into the parking space. Given that they work in IT (as everyone in the building does), I wonder why they need such large vehicles.

When my kids get bigger, I'm getting a Fiat (or something small). Seems like it would be more fun and less hassle.
That's how sovereignty works. You can enforce laws in territory you control.
> holds us to a C-based API/ABI

This shows a bit of a misunderstanding about what POSIX is. It isn't about operating systems, it (IEEE 1003.1) is about source-code compatibility for 2 languages: C99, and Shell. POSIX doesn't say anything about an ABI, and there's nothing holding the system as a whole to a C-based API. It's specifying C compatibility, of course it's talking about a C API! If you want a different language API, POSIX (1003.1) isn't relevant to you. Totally non-UNIXy systems like z/OS are POSIX certified, because they have source-code compatibility with C99 and Shell programs written against POSIX; that doesn't mean it is held to a C-based API.
Or just buy a Model X. :p
Side effects aren't a bug, in most programs, but they are impure (and purity is the main goal of Haskell). So if Simon Peyton Jones or someone else introduces code that causes side effects, in an eagerly-evaluated pure language like ML, it might not be obvious, because programs that use the impure code can behave as expected. But if you introduce side effects to a lazy language like Haskell, the side effects will happen at the wrong time, or not at all, making it immediately obvious that your code has side effects, and SPJ can replace the impure code with pure code that returns a description of the side effects, which are then evaluated by the runtime, as Haskell intended side effects to be handled.
"... educated women’s career trajectories often have a different shape—based on their wider interests and a common desire to have flexible or part-time work when their families are young—and an accelerated pace later on."

She's getting to a point I'd like to emphasize. A new pregnancy changes a woman into what's almost a third kind of biological human: a mother. A father? Meh.

But meanwhile, our economic paymasters can only promise a new mother "If you take an unpaid 6 mos absence, we'll probably hire you back for a full-time (only) position". This seems unfair at best, and diabolical at worst. But that's the US.

I'm struggling to get across my true thoughts on this, but I think we should pay more attention to the mother-child dynamic.
Would it be sensitive enough to pickout differences in wear patterns on the backs of playing cards? We play Rook daily at lunch, and there's a kitty, and we always want to know what the cards were. If you took a picture of the backs and let machine learning figure out what cards they were, we could know after the hand is done.
Confusing the government of a country with its residents, especially a dictatorship like Saudi Arabia, is a harmful error. Sure, it's not your loss, but it's not their loss either -- it's innocent 3rd party's loss.
<3 I don't hate that person. <3

#wholesomeHN

Edit: <(^_^)>
There's no reason to obey a foreign order, as long as (1) your jurisdiction's authority doesn't extradite, and (2) you never enter the reach of jurisdiction you offended,
Fermi's great filters
Each country-specific privacy org gets leeway around rules like legitimate interest.
> There's a lot inbetween

No, there isn't. Or are you saying Austria could have a greater claim of jurisdiction over Tesla because of its name?

Germany has no more "ownership" over the German language than England has over English.
> against a child pornography website
I feel the same. No failure here. It served its purpose very well, while it was needed. It’s retiring while it’s still better than it’s replacement in a few areas...like proxy support.
For still photography only, it is bested at the same price by the Pentax K1 mkII.

Pentax has 36mp to the Sony 24mp, and not only the current lenses made by Pentax and 3rd parties for the K mount, but the entire K mount and M42 legacy lens system is easy to use as well.

Maybe I am just an old neckbeard, but the electronic gimmicks Sony has added don't impress me nor do I believe that it will improve a person's photography.

Still, if doing a mix of stills and video, the Sony wins out with superior video.
Stuffing a Tesla Drivetrain into a 1981 Honda Accord
This strikes me as all very pie-in-the-sky. I understand the law, and the policies that it serves, but the article assumes that a company has a single, centralized data source that you can just put some hand-waving “if then statements” around to limit access, and that supports perfect cascading of data from the user down so we can just implement a few checkboxes to configure, etc. It sounds like good stuff, but that’s not how things work in the real world, where half your users trade Excel output, and can’t be bothered to log their interactions with third parties. I’m not saying that they shouldn’t do it, but they won’t.
Absent a reward of some kind, it's hard to imagine why anyone would bother working in a lot of jobs
Ask HN: What are you using for http load testing?
I'm looking for something more flexible than apache ab, but not as heavy weight as JMeter. Ideally I'd like to be able to specify some random values in urls or post requests. My environment is linux/ubuntu. What are you using these days?
Some people are mentioning headless Chromium, so I wanna mention another tool I've used to replace some of phantomjs' functionality: jsdom [0].

It's much more lightweight than a real browser, and it doesn't require large extra binaries.

I don't do any complex scrapping, but occasionally I want to pull down and aggregate a site's data. For most pages, it's as simple as making a request and passing the response into a new jsdom instance. You can then query the DOM using the same built-in browser APIs you're already familiar with.

I've previously used jsdom to run a large web app's tests on node, which provided a huge performance boost and drastically lowered our build times. As long as you maintain a good architecture (i.e. isolating browser specific bits from your business logic) you're unlikely to encounter any pitfalls. Our testing strategy was to use node and jsdom during local testing and on each commit. IMO, you should generally only need to run tests on an actual browser before each release (as a safety net), and possibly on a regular schedule (if your release cycle is long).

[0] https://www.npmjs.com/package/jsdom
Living in the South, this is all too common. All time favorite was a lawyer, had a lifted F-250 such that the lower bar was about crotch height on my 6'3" frame. It's a "display of virility." The look at me, I'm a real man. I smoke Marlboro Reds and write C++.

Fun Fact: With the rear seat down, a Honda Civic can fit reams of 2x4s just fine, with the trunk closed. I've done it plenty.
Conspicuously missing is any attempt to put a number on how much greenhouse emissions would be saved if people who bought SUVs had bought sedans instead.

Also: if SUVs are 30% less efficient, it’s the same as someone who chooses to live 10 miles from work versus 13 miles. That’s a difference that wouldn’t even register in conversation much less warrant a New York Times article.
So what is the procedure going to be exactly? Will HN request the user to send over a photo of their national ID card or password to prove EU citiznship and then proceed to delete comments and data?
> Safety is primarily achieved by limiting access and hence use.

lol. No, safety is achieved by having strong licencing, both for pilots and aircraft, maintenance requirements, such as engine checks every x hours and so forth, and investigation into accidents. Any of the general citizenry can sign up to get a PPL, and in the US it is quite cheap and easy to do so. Long may it remain so. Even so, GA is considered dangerous, and can have impact on your ability to get life insurance. The main cause of GA deaths is pilot error.

You can get easier access and lighter touch regulations simply by going for a plane in the light sport category. That has an even poorer safety record than GA.
.... or you can just toss the still-wet plastic in a drying rack and forget the entire problem?

Interesting, but not really a problem that needs solving in daily life.
No, Nokogiri isn't capable of that so you need an actual browser runtime. I didn't think a downloadable site would have javascript populating the page with data. But if it's only from JSON embedded in the JS from the HTML then I guess it's still possible to retrieve that and unless it requires some processing a JSON is as good as you can get.
Prededents.

Further lawsuits against PG for any of the other German texts could bankrupt the organization.
It depends what on what bells&whistles you want, but line breaking is “theoretically” quadratic but, for most use cases, basically linear. A real misfortune is that the Knuth-Plass algorithm was published before we had a good grasp on how to present algorithms well. The actual algorithm is basically just a linear pass (reverse) along with a memo-table. (This is usually described as “dynamic programming”, but I find that term less than useless.)

https://github.com/jaroslov/knuth-plass-thoughts
You said it yourself: the Berne Convention allows US police to honor international court orders. US still has soveriegnty over people residing in its jurisdiciton.
Can confirm block in O2 network, I can visit the homepage but access no books.
On the road it feels quite different driving a big truck and a small car, let alone a motorbike or a bicycle.
What kind of rust experience do you have before embarking on this project? Also, did you do systems programming before?
Am I reading it right that it’s Dart based? Seems like a non-starter for many.
That's not my argument. My argument or rather question is "Why do we get upset if someone in another country enforces their longer copyright period while we don't get upset every time American companies enforce theirs?"
In my perception copyright periods are all insanely long.
I think you are reading too much in the parent. Maybe the parent meant that the debate around various gender gaps are not that much about equality and more focused on the high levels status.

just an interpretation
Are you guys looking for a software engineer intern for this summer?
I'm not a lawyer, but you may be seeing a cease and desist letter in your near future.

BTW, you may want to make sure you aren't keeping logs including traffic sources' IP addresses.
I think it depends what you're crashing into. Anything robust and stationary you're probably worse off. Fatal roll-over crashes were significantly worse for SUVs in the 90s, but I believe modern SUVs are now much safer.

Accord to this graph (http://bestride.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/deaths-per-ve...) the safest vehicles seem to be large cars and midsized SUVs. Pickups and large SUVs seem really dangerous. With that said, consider the role of each class of vehicle: Large cars (station wagons, vans) and mid-sized SUVs are all likely "family cars."
Spain mainland is separated from Africa by a mere 14 km strait, so no wonder temperature is similar, not talking about Canary Islands that are like a thousand km further to the south.

Southwest mainland is becoming a desert indeed, but that's nothing new. Most classic spagetti westerns were filmed there.

It's Sahara crossing the sea and a good thing for "plastic sea" (greenhouses). Almería provides several vegetables harvests a year that our European neighbourgs appreciate very much.

Just 200km west, you have permanent snow and big woods.
* Make bed only once a week.

* Do not use dishes that can not be washed in a dishwasher. Save hand wash only for infrequent and fancy meals.

* Reduce the amount of crap you have so that you have less crap to clean (used the Marie Kondo method).

* Use effective cleaning agents (hint, research all the things that vinegar can be used for)

* Learn how to use a slow cooker.

* Keep things clean to begin with. Massively dirty stuff takes longer to clean.

* Clutter hides dirt, grime, and missing things. Kill it with fire.

* Avoid stainless steel appliances. They are the devil to keep looking clean.

* The kitchen area is a not a fashion area, it is a work area and should be equipped with hardy things that can be cleaned aggressively and quickly. Fancy breakable crap slows you down.
I thought driving distance and speed were both targets of the New Urbanism movement? I would certainly support efforts to reduce them.
This article is definitely meant for someone just starting out. I was about to dismiss this completely, until I realized I did something similar to get started - back in 1994 and not on purpose.

I wrote a HyperCard stack that was basically a much better Eliza clone and posted it on AOL. A guy from another college over 100 miles away saw it and asked me to do a side project for him while I was in a no name college.

A year later, during the summer of my junior year, I put that on my resume and along with my interview skills, I got a paid internship with housing in Atlanta.

The next year after college with companies not exactly beating down my door to hire me from a no name state college, I was offered a full time low paying job as a computer operator back at the same company.

That served the purpose (along with help from my parents) of getting me back to Atlanta from the small town I came from. They had one new programming project that lasted until 99. I left, got my first real programming job and from then on my resume, interview skills, and networking with recruiters made it really easy to get jobs whenever I started looking.

I don't have a single line of code on GitHub, I don't have a blog, and I am on LinkedIn but don't worry about curating it that much.
>This article mostly focuses on "climate change" hysterics

So what is your view on climate change? Is it that the climate is not getting warmer, or it might be but we don't know if it is or it isn't, or it is getting warmer but it is all due to non-human causes, or it is getting warmer but it might be due in part to human causes but we don't know, or it is getting warmer but it is beneficial? And all the views I just listed you think are wrong, do you believe the people who hold them are irrational, and do you argue against them?

Or is it that you don't care what people think and why, as long as they are opposed to governmental actions like reducing carbon emissions and promoting renewables?
How long before we simply hit 'go' on a relatively dumb AI that can methodically work through all recorded data? It feels only a few years before most of what can be mapped, will be mapped.

This seems like personal data that is hard to obscure - I (As a private person) am assuming that this will be public record.
The Tesla video with "Paint it Black" was much cooler.

Tesla Autopilot Full Self-Driving (Paint It Black soundtrack) - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GeyH734JQD0
Google Play Services are free so your accusation doesn't seem to apply to the definition of Tying as it applies to antitrust.

Tying (informally, product tying) is the practice of selling one product or service as a mandatory addition to the purchase of a different product or service. In legal terms, a tying sale makes the sale of one good (the tying good) to the de facto customer (or de jure customer) conditional on the purchase of a second distinctive good (the tied good). Tying is often illegal when the products are not naturally related. It is related to but distinct from freebie marketing, a common (and legal) method of giving away (or selling at a substantial discount) one item to ensure a continual flow of sales of another related item.

Horizontal tying is the practice of requiring consumers to pay for an unrelated product or service together with the desired one.[1] A hypothetical example would be for Bic to sell its pens only with Bic lighters. (However, a company may offer a limited free item with another purchase as a promotion.

Vertical tying is the practice of requiring customers to purchase related products or services together, from the same company.[1] For example, a company might mandate that its automobiles could only be serviced by its own dealers. In an effort to curb this, many jurisdictions require that warranties not be voided by outside servicing; for example, see the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act in the United States.

The Wikipedia Tying entry[1] also makes references to both Apple and Microsoft products. Of particular interest was how Microsoft not only ties their own products, but also ties Android OEM's, who they shake down to license their patents, to bundle their Microsoft mobile applications.

>Microsoft has also tied its software to the third-party Android mobile operating system, by requiring manufacturers that license patents it claims covers the OS and smartphones to ship Microsoft Office Mobile and Skype applications on the devices.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tying_(commerce)
PG is a US organization. They may have volunteer mirrors in Germany, but all of PG itself is in San Francisco, right?