skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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an oldie but a goodie.

see also the lectures for oxford deep learning for nlp https://github.com/oxford-cs-deepnlp-2017/lectures
How to level the college playing field
People pay for everything they use, if they didn’t the economy would break.

They just pay indirectly - a cent of each sofa can distributes between the newspapers, product placement tv spots and internet sites that show ads for that soda producer.

If everyone paid directly for what they used the world would surely be a very different place but I see no reason for less innovation or less options.
You do have some very reputable newspapers though (NY Times, WSJ), which are subscription funded and hence losing out to the free ad funded stuff.
For cheap restaurants, where servers are likely earning minimum wage, the tips are a gift to the employer, not to them, since the employer can discount the tips from the wage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipped_wage_in_the_United_Stat...
> Since they don't add information, such comments are off topic.

I agree, my bad. But I have noticed a formulaic rebuttal regarding the actions of Zuck. If you look at previous FB related posts the popular comments consistently suggest Zuck was "young and naive" - to the point of sounding like a PR piece.

I don't have evidence but maybe you have IP logs. I'd be willing to bet there's something very interesting in there.
Not A Nomad (who sometimes posts here) has a nice in-depth guide on emigrating to Germany:

https://notanomadblog.com/how-to-emigrate-germany-startup-jo...

I also have a friend-of-a-friend who moved from SF to Berlin to work for Deliveroo, so you could try reaching out to that company directly.
Anyone who is not an idiot bought more FB stocks during the dip, making up for retards who sold it.
+1. Signage in NYC metro is woefully poor IME.

In the London Underground pretty much everywhere you look in the carriage, there is a map or route diagram, with clear announcements and digital signage telling you where you are and where the train is going. Same with the platforms - the station name is repeated many many times everywhere on the platform and there are maps, signage and route plans all over the place.

In NYC it seems that maps and signs are kept to a minimum, with some stations just having a singal initial (!) on a grubby ceramic wall tile to identify the station IIRC. The driver might mutter something over the tannoy, but if you're not familiar with the vernacular or plain just don't understand what they said, your often left confused about where you are or if you are going in the right direction.
Though note that wouldn't help here, at least according to a common sense reading of this part of the post:

> we connected our development environment to a production database with write access

i.e. they weren't logged in to a production machine, they were logged in to a development machine that was permitted to connect directly with write access to the production database.
The Mother of All Clinical Trials, Part I
Yes, that's the reality of survival for people who don't have better things to sell, in part due to the illegality of prostitution.
Don't be snarky. Regardless of your thoughts on the technological importance or application of crypto, at least make an attempt and justify your position. Otherwise you just come across as a troll.

To the OP, while I can't recommend a book specifically tailored to crypto, I'd broaden your search to financial algos in general as they are mostly applicable to trading in the crypto realm.

To start you on your search take a look at github repos that teach simple maker taker bots. There are tons of them
Yeah, the companies I know of who are implementing "right to be forgotten" because of GDPR are taking it 100% seriously and going through, in some cases, significant pains (dealing with legacy systems) to ensure compliance.
That’s a cousin of the broken window fallacy, I am not sure it has a name, though.

How would the horse merchants operate if everyone used cars?

How would window fixers survive if there were no stones being thrown?
Perhaps in the past, or for local media, but the big newspapers (e.g NY Times) are primarily subscription funded now.

Anyhow, newspaper advertising isn't personally targeted by tracking readers, so it's a lot more palatable.
The landing page is clearly not the one of a mature product. There is next to no documentation whatsoever about how it is supposed to work, and don't even try to get started with it if you don't know how to program with Go, nor have installed Go on your machine.

> The tagline "build websites with Go" is even a bit scary because it makes it sound like rather than being a CMS, this is something where I need to know how to program in order to use it.

This isn't a CMS for non developers, obviously. This isn't Wordpress.

If you are not a developer and don't need advanced features like a comment system, you'd be better of with a tool like "Hugo" which generates static HTML files from manifests that you can then upload on any cheap host via SFTP. It's more secure and performs better than a solution running its own server.
Finder is an abomination.

The fact that it sometimes just simply stops updating the directory contents of a remote fileshare is enough to make me distrust it.

It's so poorly implemented and buggy that sometimes I just open a terminal window to move files around.
The perp can regain access to the account by using alternative forms of account recovery in the account management settings, which the user would unlikely notice if he doesn't suspect anything amiss. e.g. an SMS password reset link sent to a phone number the perpetrator controls, or a secondary email address.
> Why am I not surprised that a European is saying that the government-backed "broadcaster" are all so good, and evil private American new sites are bad.

You are not surprised because you have a gigantic filter in your head that turns everything into exactly what you already expect regardless of what it is. The second part of that sentence makes it quite clear what your mindset is.
Let's talk about group photos. Your class is on a school trip and you, a teacher, take a photo. Later, you distribute it among students. After that, one student says "I revoke my consent". What do you do?
Featuretools – An open source framework for automated feature engineering
Thanks for your comments. I generally write at the speed of thought, and don't read my comments for a second time to correct my errors.

These tense changes happen when I change the structure of the comment in my head in the real time, and don't revisit the beginning of the sentence to align things back.

When I read them for the second time after I send, I spot the errors, but don't always correct them since they are online and intended people possibly read the comment already.

Maybe I should write a little slower while commenting, and read again before sending.
If even that. You're usually hard-pressed to find people who charge a transaction fee (that is, not built into the price of the goods/service). I can think of a handful I encounter with any level of semi-regularity.
That was exactly my reaction after reading the first few paragraphs. “How did Eve circumvent the email verification step?”

Netflix should totally fix this, even my local public library asks for email verification after signing up.
Yes. My AU credit cards - both Amex and a local bank-issued one via Citibank(?) - allow me to change my PIN through my online account settings. I use my credit card exactly as I use my debit card - tap for paypass/paywave if under AUD$100, or tap/insert and enter a PIN for over $100.
I used to like WP but especially since Trump they've almost become a single-issue publication following every fart of that guy, and a lot of it is way overblown and they leave out "details" and overstate the importance of others. I loved their investigative series such as the one about asset forfeiture, lots of investigation; the Trump reporting instead is more "instigation" than "investigation". And I can't open the comment section any more, it's like the Fox News comment section only the opposite.

What I dislike about all news sites is that they are inconsequential. They throw sooooo many different news items at you that it really does not matter. Today's outrage will be quite forgotten two days later, or two weeks if it was something really bad. They should instead follow a few selected topics long-term and investigate what happens, and point readers to ways to affect a change. That means not reporting on each and every little thing as extensively any more but instead focus on a few things over a very long time. Just being fed thousands of news stories is McNews - you get short term satisfaction and a feeling that you stuffed something into your brain, but it feels hollow quickly because it's not very nutritious.

And don't get me started on all the Russia hype, one would think those guys in their in large parts poor 3rd world country have capabilities far beyond what the orders of magnitude richer West does not (I speak some Russian and was there a few times, also in Ukraine). That all the media jumped so willingly on this wagon is quite amazing. Note that I don't doubt they (Russian) did most of what is claimed, but when, for example, sums of money spent for the campaign are mentioned it's so little that it's obvious it could not have had a significant impact, at least not on the scale fitting the amount and the tone of the reporting. What is also missing is that they take the opportunity to talk about the many ways the US and the West has influenced internal politics of other countries. For controversial topics they usually try to give such views some room, but Russia seems so incredibly overblown and one-sided to me - so impossible, and it all looks like that recent video about Sinclair where they all say the exact same things and one can see not much effort went into that reporting. I don't know, it all feels very weird - and very wrong, like when you put on very strong glasses and the world looks weird.
My point is that if they eat the cost of everyone's treatment, they will not continue to exist.
that drains your account.

This is barely dangerous imo. Inconvenient perhaps but not dangerous. The reason being your bank will refund the money.

The dangerous ones are those that take tiny amounts monthly that you just won't notice.
While I agree with you that the given statement is nonsense, I don’t think the reasoning to stop reading is sound. It’s safe to say that every author has an agenda of some sort, be it personal, business or otherwise, and you can’t and shouldn’t inherently trust them. But at the same time I don’t see that as a reason to not read what they write – healthy scepticism goes a long way.
If you have enough visitors it can still be better targeted than television or print. You can A/B test a series of ads, and if it turns out one of them statistically gets clicked less on drop it from the pool.
Cover Art Kids Hospital ER School Doctor Game
Be the real super hero not by the super powers but by the deeds that matter, save the life of the Kids
Personally I like tipping. I think people should still be paid well, but let me tip on top of it if I wish.
My Android phone provides prompts to have me grant access to certain features. It also lets me know when apps use certain permissions in the background.
I'm not sure about the exact numbers, but 'Tokyo Metro' is only a small part of the Tokyo train network.

There is also Toei Subway, JR East trains, Minato-Mirai, ...the list goes on.
2100 may work for the entire metropolitan area of greater Tokyo.

In any case, the city is massive, extremely well connected by public transport, and services millions of people daily without delay.
Wait, what it's 2006?
Please port explorer as well from windowz 2000....
Hence why I said "major" language. Scots is very closely related too, among languages without an army.
you can stick that idea up your.... uh.
What an absurd statement. This isn’t about being able to be “irresponsible with [your] personal data”. GDPR compliance is a difficult, expensive, onerous, and uncertain endeavor. Sites that don’t rely on EU visitors for revenue don’t need to expose themselves to the additional liability that the GDPR imposes.

That doesn’t mean that sites that haven’t gone to the expensive lengths required under it are going to expose or abuse your data. If you are this big of a fan of the GDPR, I imagine that you’ll have to limit your Internet browsing only to sites run by EU-based companies that are large enough to afford scores of attorneys to advise them on how to comply.
Computer science faces an ethics crisis. Cambridge Analytica scandal proves this
If you're under 30, you should still be eligible for the Working Holiday Visa. This was the website I used for initial research when I applied for working holiday visas a few years ago to Germany & Canada:

http://www.workingholidayinfo.com/canadians/

It has info for other nationalities too (I'm Australian). I'm not sure if Kirsty is keeping it updated, so you might want to double-check her info, but it should be a good starting point.

If you're intending to stay, Germany's Blue Card might be the best path. If you can learn the language and attain B1 level of fluency, you can gain permanent residency in 21 months.
+1 to this, currently typing from a two-weeks new XPS15 9560. Manually installed Windows and graphics drivers, I have tinkered with the Intel HD Graphics settings a fair bit previously, however. Would not be surprised if that were the culprit to some extent.
Thanks for your comments. I'll take note of these, and will revisit from time to time.

Most of the commas I use (before the "and" & "or"s) are Oxford Commas which dictates to use a comma before the conjunction if the sentences are separable. If the sentences are separable you don't use the comma. A more general rule is explained in [0].

My juries of my Master's and Ph.D. were very strict in this manner so I learned it the hard way. Now it's hardwired in my brain. Honestly I may be over using them, and will write more carefully.

[0] https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/30516/should-i-u...
> Perhaps in the past, or for local media, but the big newspapers (e.g NY Times) are primarily subscription funded now.

That's a direct result of online advertising eating most of the advertising dollars, making the big papers less valuable advertising venues. Cutoff the things that make online advertising uniquely valuable, like the flow of personal data that enables far more focussed targeting, and that’ll shift back.

> Anyhow, newspaper advertising isn't personally targeted by tracking readers

No, instead it's targeted by every business decision of the paper ultimately being made against a backdrop of how it impacts the papers size and demographics of readership, which is how it sells itself as an advertising venue, which ends up with the major media all being crafted to narrowly appeal to the most valuable advertising audience.
You care about some simple headers, because that's what you "see", but Vodafone is much worse

https://electrospaces.blogspot.co.uk/2014/11/incenser-or-how...
Why Zuckerberg's 14-year apology tour hasn't fixed Facebook
Most importantly, you don't have to tip in the UK. It's appreciated but literally no one minds if you don't.
> but it WILL surplant IP eventually.

The painful move from IPv4 to IPv6 suggests that this is unlikely. More likely is an overlay over IP, TCP, or even HTTPS.
This is sort of the problem that is at the heart of my question. Job markets seem to be pretty good for software people right now, but this is in conflict with residency requirements. If I could find a job in Sweden, I'd have to be able to legally work and live there. Just as well, even if a company wants to hire me, they have to be able to go through a legal process to do so.
Building and Deploying an Enterprise Django Web App in 16 Hours
> to put the effect into context I'd be interested in the effect of, for example, normal food.

I bet that it's also gonna depend alot on the person, and their history. This has always stuck with me:

> After he was fired for incompetence, he took it on himself to sue the restaurant, claiming that his gastrointestinal problem, caused apparently by amoebas, was a result of his work there. Management took this litigation seriously enough to engage the services of an epidemiologist, who obtained stool samples from every employee. The results-which I was privy to-were enlightening to say the least. The waiter's strain of amoebas, it was concluded, was common to persons of his lifestyle, and to many others. What was interesting were the results of our Mexican and South American prep cooks. These guys were teeming wWh numerous varieties of critters, none of which, in their cases, caused illness or discomfort. It was explained that the results in our restaurant were no different from results at any other restaurant and that, particularly amongst my recently arrived Latino brethren, this sort of thing is normal-that their systems are used to it, and it causes them no difficulties at all.

Bourdain, Anthony. KITCHEN CONFIDENTIAL: Adventures in the Culinary Underbeily. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2014. https://archive.org/stream/Anthony_Bourdain_Kitchen_Confiden...

People sure are different!
In order to gain insight into how users interact with your website. This allows improvements to user experience. GA is definitely not only useful for marketing.
For comparison, think about the python paradox [0]

[0] http://www.paulgraham.com/pypar.html
Thanks for the support :)

It sounds like you've followed a similar path. Mind expanding on your experience?
> I see [..] Rust replacing C/C++ (yeah, even C)

To me, the possibility of Rust replacing C is the most interesting aspect of the language.

(I'm not sure I see it replacing C++, but maybe competing with it; choose between evolution or revolution!)

The general hype around Rust is fascinating to me though. I assume it's mostly driven by former C/C++ programmers, but the process has been noisy enough to attract attention from the general developer community? If anyone wanted a non-GC language, C++ has been here since forever and is still being worked on. But Rust has somehow made non-GC seem cool?

> It may never be truly C speed, but from where I stand the tradeoff is worth it

I'm a Rust newbie and haven't benchmarked anything, but the sense I get from the docs is that it theoretically can be as fast depending on how much you limit yourself. Kinda like how C++ can be as fast as C, if written with care.

It would be great to see a write-up comparing Rust and C overhead, e.g. cpu/memory overhead of function calls, slices, etc.
Why not a bank transfer?
I think that he meant "rm -rf /" :)
Could it be that the submitter or whoever gave the submitter that link wanted to probe how many people on HN clicked on that link and where?
Brilliant. Thanks.
> In Finder preferences, you can set the default finder view to somethng other than Recents.

Cheers :)

> Anecdotally, i’ve never experienced any of the other issues in 15 years of using macOS.

I've only got just over 10 years up my sleeve, but I suspect most of the issues I run into are because I don't exclusively use Finder. File system changes originating from other processes (typically terminal) seem to be what trips Finder up.
Yes and No.

When Blizzard makes Overwatch or HotS, they have a good initial idea that it is going to be popular because games of similar gameplay already exist and popular. On top of that when they play internally and if it is fun, they can be pretty sure that it is going to work.

Obviously, if someone like Jonathan Blow is making a completely new game like Witness, then all bets are off.It is basically up to him and people who he trusts with feedback to determine if this is the game worth making.

Making Call of Duty version 21 at the same time as close to risk-free as it comes.
It is actually a real thing.
This is how you brainwash an entire nation. Pavlovian techniques at their finest on display here. Kudos to China.
Who knows? But ffmpeg should be able to include multiple different encoding libraries for av1 regardless. libaom would be one of them at least.
Or just:

FOO=bar my_cmd

That's the same but with a leading space, to prevent 'bar' from showing up in your histfile.
You seem to be doing drugs wrong - I have taken drugs recreationally and have never been to a "party". Actually thinking about it, I have never taken drugs in any social setting at all (including alcohol).
As a business owner - nope, handing receipts should be mandatory by law with heavy fines for not doing so(as it is where I'm from - Poland). I've had so many employees stealing by just not registering the order and pocketing the money - but fortunately, the law that requires that a receipt is produced fixed most of that.
Where are you coming from and why are you interested in Canada?
Multivariate vs. A/B Testing: Incremental vs. Radical Changes
I had enough hiccups getting a clean install of Windows 10 Pro to function fully featured on my XPS15 (6 individual drivers to get full support from the Thunderbolt dock), I couldn't imagine getting a Linux environment going.
That is one of my favorite M4/3 lenses! (The others being the Olympus 60mm f/2.8 macro and the Samyang/Rokinon 7.5mm fisheye.)

I have to show off a puppy portrait from the 75mm. Her name is Brownie, so this is called Pumpkin Brownie:

https://geary.smugmug.com/Pets/Dogs/i-dNMQW2v/A
Even after a decade on macos, I find it incredibly irritating that I can't just edit the path to go to another directory. No, go to folder is not the same. For development purposes this is doubly irritating.
Understanding JavaScript Proxies by Examining On-Change Library
> I'm exposed to English when I'm ~4 yo, and started to learn it at 7.

It's not. He didn't even use the right tense in the first clause. It should be:
I've been exposed to English since I was 4 years old, and started to learn it at 7.

His English is certainly perfectly understandable, but also 'a very long way from a native speaker'.
Nice! One question: why aren't you using the auto complete feature of redisearch?
Since it's a local shell doing something like this is a lot easier - just change $PS1 to add some colors when certain variables are set.

I use something like this today on my personal machine to distinguish between my personal and work email addresses in $EMAIL (for silly firewall reasons it's easier to originate work-owned OSS on my personal machine), and on my work machine to tell me which production zone I'm talking to - but I don't have it color when I have any variable set at all, I probably should do that.
Perhaps they're worried about a court deciding their ToS is unenforceable.
FreeCAD 0.17 “Roland” released
> If you are this big of a fan of the GDPR, I imagine that you’ll have to limit your Internet browsing only to sites run by EU-based companies

That is a terrific idea, thank you. In fact, for sites that require providing much information (email providers, etc) I'll start doing just that. Though HN does not require much data, I will review how the site intends to deal with GDPR.
Jevons paradox applies when we talk about automation. What is the resource that is used more efficiently when things are automated? Human labor. Thus automation increases the demand for human labor.
Detection and Classification of Acoustic Scenes and Events(DCASE) Challenge 2018