skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how that will prevent rent from going up forever unless you put a cap on prices. Salaries in SF keep going up because rent is going up. The subsidy would have to continue to grow forever. If you are looking to just have certain groups of people to live there without concern for rising rents, just mandate rent control instead of the layers of indirection
> lest we forget, didn't exist before Apple's false "but it's all for the consumer's good" marketing blitzkrieg

Absolutely false. The video game industry has been doing this for 35 years, in every console since at least the NES.
How Kong blew up its monolith in favor of microservices
I don't know how "extreme" the minority is, but yes, most people seem to choose safety over freedom. It's a defensible choice. But it should be a choice, not the default assumption.
Same thing happens to me, and I've noticed that the countries of manufacture will vary. I didn't realize that clothing companies could switch their whole operation from say, Bangladesh to Vietnam, in one year, but I guess if it is profitable based on varying wages and currencies, they get it done.

But like you said, it is very annoying because I like to just buy what I already know works, and it's not possible at many retailers any more.
Apple isn't interested in getting into a shrinking industry like retail. The hand holding and R&D required are extensive, and don't generate enough profit to meet Apple's margin goals.
UNHCR urges family unity at southern US border
In case you don't have a tape recorder at home, you can use this thing:

https://watape.com/
Realistically, almost all but the simplest code can produce an error, starting from out-of-memory errors.

You can break up code according to many criteria, but doing it based on whether the code throws an error or not seems not very practical, since you can break up code only once.

Further you could have smart test tools that can figure out what exceptions can be thrown in what circumstances. You don't need to bother the programmer with them.
youtube-dl has this in their FAQ:

> Do I always have to pass -citw?

> By default, youtube-dl intends to have the best options (incidentally, if you have a convincing case that these should be different, please file an issue where you explain that ( https://yt-dl.org/bug )). Therefore, it is unnecessary and sometimes harmful to copy long option strings from webpages. In particular, the only option out of -citw that is regularly useful is -i.

But OK, here's explantion of the options you used:

• -f best: Select the best quality format represented by a single file with video and audio. (By default, yt-dl will merge best video with best audio if that's what's available.)

• -c: Force resume of partially downloaded files. (By default, yt-dl will resume downloads if possible.)

• -i: Continue on download errors, for example to skip unavailable videos in a playlist.

• -t: Use title in file name. (Deprecated. This is the default.)

• -w: Do not overwrite files.

• -v: Print various debugging information.
Shows what I know... I came around to the same conclusion as drblast with my own ecs project and assumed it would perform better than multiple arrays being a single array of the same type.

Of course, I also didn't consider any extra space wasted since it could potentially be used for recycling new components.
Wtf is a blockchain dev?
No, because I don't finish my projects and I haven't written anything I consider good.
I've seen a few 500 errors with Google properties were recent. They were both in the past 2 weeks. YouTube, today. Gmail about a week ago while setting up a new account, I got a 500 error while trying to sign into the account.

Many years ago I ran into a couple errors involved with Google Search. I think one of them was an Unprocessable Entity and the rest were 500 errors.
Thank you, dang. I love and owe this community a lot, and would be thrilled to involve it.
I honestly don't know how a pro-Brexit government could be anything but unfavourable. Brexit is born out of small minded nationalism. The people who voted for it did so in fear of 'other', the people who promoted it were liars and shysters who have pretty nefarious agendas.

I do get your point though, I think my mind is just clouded with disappointment and a feeling of loss for my country of origin and all my friends and family who live there.
I'm not claiming they are identical problems. Just pointing out that the fundamental type I/type II trade-offs for the classification part of this are just that - fundamental and unavoidable. The analysis of performance itself is by nature very similar. At least, if you do it properly.

How you communicate that data and to who is different, I agree.
> Even Duke Nukem 3D ran full speed on a 100 MHz 486dx4. That could not have all simply been due to a lack of optimization on the Mac side.

Curious. I remember playing Marathon 2 on a 75MHz 603e and it seemed fine. What counts as “full speed”? I think Marathon was frame limited to 30 fps or close to that, from experimenting with semi-transparency based on fast-moving platforms…
Many political philosophies believe THE fundamental purpose of government is to protect. Not performing the reason why people accept government in the first place means that the government has failed to do the reason it was created. It's not a legitimate government.

Your post and example is right on the money. This is incredibly scary and seems to be happening more and more as governments aren't allocating funds to do critical functions.
I hope you realize your logic sounds all too similar to the arguments made against black men and women during the civil rights era being 'disruptive'.

And yes, I want citations. I want you to cite these disruptive events. I want you to actually prove your point.
In addition to stuff like Elite: Dangerous and the X series of games, House of the Dying Sun came out in 2016 and is rad.
No he is not. Do not confuse 'minority' with 'people comfortable expressing unpopular opinions'.
Single datapoint: Asking rates from a young white attractive female with 65K+ Instagram followers

https://megnoelheaton.com
That definitely seems like the kind of content that would end up getting removed, but ironically is the kind of the content that services like YouTube grew up on.
True. The Id software releases are another major example. I am very gratefull for these gifts.

But 'abandoned' implies forgetting or not caring. If a company actively takes some action to allow access, the word 'abandoned' doesn't seem appropriate anymore.

What do you think about the word 'donated' or simply 'licensed'.
It’s all about the engagement rate so buying followers doesn’t really help. Platforms will usually cutoff anyone with low engagement for their followers count.
What would the use case be?

How would you monetize?
This sounds like a fit for OCaml with either Async or preferably Lwt. ADTs are natural in OCaml, and you can even have Generalised ADTs which can encode ADTs into the type system.

Granted, the main downside of OCaml is it still being single threaded. That can be worked around, but it depends on your workload.
I think what he means is you shouldn't dwell on it. Make the best of what you do have and don't play the victim.

Have you even met anyone successful who whined about how disadvantaged they were? Or do they tell you what they did to overcome the odds onstead?
Wow, "BitLicense" cryptocurrency licenses (in NY) are thing now:

https://www.dfs.ny.gov/legal/regulations/bitlicense_reg_fram...
Ask HN: Founder comp in dividends?
We just raised pre-seed via a convertible note. Two founders are the only shareholders, and we want to pay ourselves a small amount.

We can save overhead and get better tax treatment if we issue dividends instead of taking a salary via payroll. Any reason not to do this?

Not seeking legal advice - we will talk to our lawyer. Question is whether this is discouraged in the HN community for any reason, i.e. would complicate future fundraising.
But remember, with fiat, the government just prints money [1] whenever it likes and gives it directly to its banker friends. With bitcoin that’s impossible (well unless 51% of the minors agree)

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantitative_easing
> It sounds like you are saying that fathers that leave marriages don't love their children? Is that what you are saying?

There is this excellent tool called google that can help you get all the numbers. You should consider using it Sir.

Check this resource: http://www.fathers.com/statistics-and-research/the-extent-of...

Let us just consider African Americans. around 70% of Black children born last year did not have a father. Are you saying these people loved the children and yet for some unknown reason would not be present to take care of the child or provide child support ?

As of today 1 in 3 children in USA are growing up in a household without a father. Are these fathers spending time with their kids ? You tell me.
Any competitor that gets big enough to challenge YT will attract the same scrutiny from content rights owners. and will face the same copyright issues that YT does.

The problem isn't in the content hosting industry, it isn't even on the content producing industry. It is on the policy & legal side.
Shortcuts: A New Vision for Siri and iOS Automation
I hope Google & Youtube will troll the EU and block all official state content for a while, until they see that this law is not working.
>How many women have crypto? How many colored folks have crypto? How many people in all of Africa have crypto?

CommunismCoin?
Ethereum (solidity), Dapp development, etc.
I was hoping someone would mention this book. I think the less you know about it before you read it the better.

It's free to read on Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1184/1184-h/1184-h.htm#linkC...
Unpopular answer: anything that's about to become legacy. See COBOL programmers.
This code was automatically decompiled, though, wasn't it? The original is likely quite different.
I haven't played magic but this must be why Epic gives you one mana every turn, with every card costing 1 or 0 mana to play (or rather, put down)
I'm sorry, I ignored the second part of your question. I was responding to:

> What is an example of exception that happens many times per second?

I made a distinction between exceptions and errors because exceptions are a specific mechanism for propagating errors. I wasn't trying to be pedantic, I was trying to point out that the answer to your first question is more obvious if you subsitute out the word exception for error.

The answer is simply: Because you're probably the one generating the errors and you're going to generate a lot of them.

With regards to the second question:

> And where it could not be easily avoided to step on the error path at all?

I'm not sure how to interpret this question, but I'll throw out an answer anyway. You don't need to take a Railway Oriented Approach. There are other ways. Your reply was an example.

For a streaming scenario, applying a function with the signature ('a -> Result<'b,'e>) to a Stream.map is pretty trivial. It may not be the most performant or scalable, but it's easy to do and easy to reason about. However, one could also easily create two streams as you suggested with a partition type function with the signature: (Stream<'a> -> ('a -> Result<'b,'e>) -> (Stream<'b> * Stream<'e>)

You're free to use the Result<> type as much or as little as it makes sense. How one should best solve the problem depends on the scope of the problem and what you need to do downstream, right?
This is awesome, congrats p12dpraneeth! I love that this runs directly in the browser so I can keep my data private. Will it brick my browser if I run it on a 100k+ list though?
And the Navy's Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command AKA SPAWAR http://www.public.navy.mil/spawar/Pages/default.aspx
I'd probably make people register.
Yeah just speaking mathematically, that rent has to come out of a new employee's paycheck. And if the companies are being taxed to pay the subsidy to a different employee, that puts a cap on how high rent can be. Assuming people are coming to the city to work and not buying a 10th home as a "pied-a-terre" using money earned elsewhere.
it would be hard to explain to a person's family or to a jury that "this reduces fatalities on average"

Yes, that's true. However it is a problem that has to be solved if you want the best outcomes. Anything else will be effectively making things worse for people in general.

This isn't a new problem at all, the saying "hard cases make bad law" encodes a similar sentiment from an area with far less empirical outputs.
Someone who knows some fundamentals of solidity, follows development of vyper, knows Piper's ethereum toolchain reasonably well, and most importantly, can think critically about the power dynamics of decentralized applications and how they apply in real terms in a codebase.

Someone who has given ample time to thinking about concepts like vesting, staking, slashing, locking, and strategies for saving gas over large numbers of transactions.

Understanding ECDSA, ECDHE, key encapsulation, etc. are pretty good too.

And yes, such people are hard to find - these are wonderful skills to be learning right now.
That is a fair statement, but as far as the FTC is concerned that's probably not enough. The fact is that there are alternatives (for both consumers and developers) to the iOS app store. They don't get products from or on iOS, but they can still buy and sell comparable products.

By the reasoning of your statement, all that's needed to establish a 100% monopoly is a sufficiently narrow definition of market. Walmart has a 100% monopoly on products (legally/officially) sold in Walmart stores. Do they have a monopoly as far as the FTC and courts are concerned?

https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-a...

EDIT: Fixed typo
A better source for the example videos showing the light levels at that point is the arstechnica page being cited: https://arstechnica.com/cars/2018/03/police-chief-said-uber-...
I was envisioning a system where dialing 911 sent additional location data to the emergency service, but I can completely understand having serious concerns about the privacy cost and the other risks associated with any such system.
The Crystal programming language seems to be making a lot of buzz lately. But I'm no rocket scientist.
Full Stack Deep Learning Bootcamp
OS X and Windows will probably be okay because the "default" is to install outside the store. It's not really considered "sideloading". But most other platforms with single-source app stores will be in trouble.
Along with the radical power creep of creatures, Wizards has

- increased the cost of blue spells that counter creatures, because new players get sad when their monsters get countered

- started giving evasion abilities to many more creatures, since new players get sad when their monsters get blocked
I think it is to make it harder for the end user to circumvent copy protection. You could just make a xerox copy of the manual and give it to your friend, but it's hard to xerox a plastic trinket.
Arguing that it would be nice if something existed is not very useful in determining the actual performance of attempts to create it. Yes it would be nice. No that does not give anybody a free pass.
In this case I believe it means in the traditional sense, not ephemeral storage.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_memory
Well, I haven't seen any banking (borrowing and lending) systems built on top of a cryptocurrency yet,

But that is probably largely because there isn't a good enough reputation system or other way to encourage the payment of debts that is compatible with the cryptocurrency ecosystem yet, I think.

Or, alternatively, they exist and are used, but I haven't noticed them yet.
Aren't us readers old enough to decide for ourselves if we want to read a heavily down voted comment? Banning seems very authoritarian and pro censorship. (Maye I would change my mind if I had actually been able to read it, but I couldn't).
You can build a system that allows charge backs on a system that doesn't allow charge backs but you cannot build a system without charge backs on a system that does allow charge backs.

These escrow products already exist for customers on Bitcoin.
> It's very strange that losing a Presidential general election is seen as the end of a political career when in years past, candidates like Bryan, Stevenson, or Dewey were still seen as viable.

It's true, but it's worth noting that while in modern times losing is generally a career-ender for candidates it is much less so for the operatives behind the scenes, some of whom spend their whole careers cycling from one losing campaign to another. The most striking example of this is Democratic consultant Bob Shrum, who was behind the curtain for a remarkable eight losing presidential campaigns. (See http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A9895-2004Sep9... for a good profile of Shrum, written as he was on his way to his eighth defeat in 2004.)
You want to send a file to a friend, maybe a word file, maybe a movie. So probably up to 4GB in size. Something that could be too big for email, or too large for imgur to not compress it (images).

I'd advertise my other products, so it would be a loss leader for me.
It's secretly a feature, not a bug. Due to mana screw, even the best players lose 30-40% of the time.
Flash memory is non-volatile memory. Typically used to hold the executable and some data for localisation.

Not 100% sure what is meant here for internal storage. Sometimes, it may be possible to use the Flash memory for general data as well. The SSD in your laptop is made from similar Flash memory technology.
My favourite keyboard ever is the IBM Model M. Best switches ever.
Google and YouTube have a more than $60 million solution in place that everyone hates. But that is more than potential competitors have. If it passes, they will surely benefit.
I absolutely agree that any new solution will need to be transparent / obvious / non-3rd party app based.

While getting Apple and Google on board may seem like a tall order (I’m sure it is), both have implemented 112’s AML spec natively. Google is also driving this with their Android ELS efforts.

Having emergency responders, and public opinion, on the side of this happening should convince both A and G to look into this.

... and yes, replace the SOS dialpad (!) with something better.
Then is this something like NixOps [1]? Or how does it differ?

[1] https://nixos.org/nixops/
Well, clear communication is important. The more important something is, the more clarity is necessary.
No totally, they should exclude the state with a 1.1 trillion dollar GDP, the 3rd highest in the United States and the same as the entirety of Mexico because they needed a license. Good point, I hadn't considered that.
With monadic structure the non-strictness is not actually necessary. Haskell is a research language with a lot of features dumped into it, the fact that it’s non-strict has forced people to be more aware of whether their code is pure, and purity has motivated the research into things like monads. But you can do the same data flow programming even in an eager version of Haskell, it’s just that in eager languages programmers are more tempted to write impure functions in the first place.
What are your favourite Mac OS apps?
It's hard to find a tutorial that really tells you what is going on. You have to start with whatever operating system you're on, then figure out what the heck you're reading. What is x86 and what is some reserved word peculiar to the assembler you're using?

Here's macOS Hello, world code I see floating around a lot, and I can't make heads or tails of it:

global start

section .text
start:
push dword msg.len
push dword msg
push dword 1
mov eax, 4
sub esp, 4
int 0x80
add esp, 16

push dword 0
mov eax, 1
sub esp, 12
int 0x80

section .data

msg: db "Hello, world!", 10
.len: equ $ - msg
It's partly that, but also a matter of human drivers trusting each other to some extent. In congested areas if you leave the recommended safe stopping distance then another driver will always cut in front of you. So people adapt by closing up the gaps and hoping the drive in front doesn't do anything stupid.
It's a weird comment either way, because having a bad experience on the inflight entertainment system has nothing to do with the underlying OS.
Telegram Bot for Image Recognition with Azure Cognitive Services
> That's a breathtakingly ignorant assertion. The "strings attached" to U.S. foreign aid are there to benefit the country being helped, not the U.S.

That seems like the ignorant viewpoint to me.

> It's more like evangelical Christianity

Yes, that's what the US government is known for.

> govern themselves like we do

ie Being open to capitalistic corruption
I have sent an email application for this position.
I'm using a Filco Tenkeyless (FKBN87ML/EB) for about 8 years now. The mouse I'm using is the Microsoft WMO which I purchased in 2003 or 4.. cant remember.
Such a simple service does not require registration. Assuming you're mentioning this for reasons of logs/security/liability reasons, I'd probably just throttle. Maybe auto delete after 1hr after upload complete and no download attempts made, so server is always clean.
The ICO-scam mania is waining, systems that run those ICOs are cooling (Ethereum), but the need for a system of sound, programmable money remains. This is why Square is pursuing Bitcoin.
That limits the transfer to 1:1. Unless it is linked to from a popular site, I think you might find not many people will use it.

I created a couple of sites that let people upload any large file, all server side code, no javascript and people rarely use it. I've also created public anonymous sftp servers, but people don't use them. "too difficult".

Nowadays folks mostly use discord for chat and small images and box for bigger files because of the integration with their desktop and other clients.
First of all, this sounds like an Ethereum dev, not what I'd imagine a blockchain dev is.

Second, is there seriously a significant demand for these kind of devs? Where are such jobs advertised? Are these mostly for sketchy ICO offerings?
A Performance-Based Comparison of C/C++ Compilers
I'd like to think that the burger-king role is taken up already by Bing. Would be nice to have a truly 'better' search engine for the discerning folk
These are still being produced. Reviewers seems to agree that production process hasn't changed, but quality control has fallen drastically since the unicomp stopped supplying IBM and started selling on their own.

But nobody seems to complain about the switches.

https://www.pckeyboard.com
Thanks a lot for your reply, that makes a lot of sense!
I will proudly confess I am not well versed on the history of EE :)
As a male, I used to also be upset about charges of discrimination against woman when I know in my heart of hearts that I don't mean to do anything badly. Geez, I'm just here at a conference to hang out with people also interested in technology. At what point did I do wrong?

Over time, I realize that no one needs to do anything wrong for unfortunate things to happen. Even though I didn't do anything wrong and didn't mean anyone harm, the unfortunate lack of females at conference still happens. It happens because of historical accidents like home video games that introduced more boys to technology, for example.

So nowadays I try not to interpret complains about diversity as a complaint about me personally. (And I try to remind my feminist friends not to appear like they are complaining about men personally.)

I also no longer get upset about women-only events and organizations. They are free to gather and support one another, just like we have association of business owners, school alumni, even guys named Smith! They are building each other up instead of tearing other groups down, so there's nothing wrong about that.
"The world cries for action, not likes."