skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spotify is still quite limited. To take an example I found recently, it doesn't have Morphine's Like Swimming. The album wasn't a huge success, but still, it's not exactly obscure; it sold 200k copies, made to 67th on Billboard and is owned by UMG.

For me, what often replaces Bittorrent for music is YouTube; still built on copyright infringement, but very unlikely to be blocked or get you in trouble, and it's easier than Spotify (no need for accounts).
The Boring Company's 'Not a Flamethrower' Reaches Customers
Sarcasm or not, how did you and the parent commenter write this and think "Hm, yeah, this is a high quality HN comment that is sure to elevate the discussion"?
3 week Neuron Bootcamp - start your career in the nervous system today!
Other commenters are mentioning altcoins specifically designed for privacy, but there are ways to solve this problem with bitcoin too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptocurrency_tumbler
No point using all these option strategies. Once you start using these strategies it means you don't know the direction. Why waste your profits and pay premiums.

Find options you like and get in on them.

TSLA over $347.50 buy short term options, targets are $400.
Does your job match your personality?
Hah, yes it was a dumb joke more than anything else. I do want to tip my hat and encourage you to write more of these, they are materially useful as reference in places beyond message board threads and contrived 'worst client ever' quips.
As I just posted above, this strikes home for me. For me it wasn't just the client-side prediction, it was that there was also a linux client for quake world.
> The reason productivity doesn't go up is that it is decoupled from jobs. Some things are wildly productive and produce a few jobs and some other things aren't very productive but employ lots of people.

Well, that sounds like we have two large problems to solve:

1) Effective demand/participation, the "jobs thing" everyone talks about.

2) The underlying cost diseases that force huge amounts of labor to be employed at low (sometimes even negative) marginal productivity.
I believe parent is saying that RSS became something publishers publishers did not prefer to Twitter, Facebook, and real-time search. Simple syndication might be preferable to users, but it is not for publishers.
I agree. There is already a universal message format and it's called plain text. Wrapping that in JSON brings nothing to the table except very slightly slower parsing.

Web folks love JSON and rightly so, it solves many things in JS-land. It is not a useful message format if you are interested in high efficiency or small message sizes. In those cases fully binary messages are the way to go, of course.

If there were two things I would tell the web devs at my employer, they would be these: There is no universal message format that does not already exist, and web tech doesn't solve non-web problems better than non-web tech.

Bonus third thing: JavaScript rots your mind. Avoid it.
If the question is which is a more effective control scheme FPS, mouse+keyboard is clearly superior to a dual-analog sticks especially in competitive matches.

But, my point is simply Golden Eye 64 was a console FPS where the controls weren't clunky (for it's time).
Perhaps because the previous discussion has been buried?
or more accurately serial founders with a history of success and not for newcomers to the startup scene.
Everyone is looking at the impact on national politics, but this won't pass because of state politics, particularly water politics. Southern California just doesn't get enough rain and if Northern California were separate, they'd vote, either directly by proposition or through representatives, to keep it all or sell it at market rates. Southern California agriculture interests can't let that happen.
Not that this is mindblowing or anything, but I found this useful:
https://github.com/coatue-oss/react2angular

After webpack-ifying our old-ass angularjs app, we're slowly replacing features with React components :)
> this is a very well written tutorial. Might be a nice format to use in other basic language tutorials.

Author of the tutorial here. Thank you very much for your kind words!

> Significant whitespace and case- and underscore insensitivity. That's pushing too many of my buttons for one language.

Coming from Python, I had no problem with the significant whitespace. I like it more than curly braces everywhere.

Case- and underscore- insensitivity were something I initially really didn't like. What were they thinking? Are they out of their minds?

After using Nim for a year, I must say I didn't experience any problem with it so far. All the code I have written, all the code from others I have read uses camelCase (which is a recommended, but not enforced, case). So basically, even though people have an option to use snake_case (or any other), the large majority of users use only the one style.
Implement the thing they are attempting to make the in the comedy TV series Silicon Valley and have a torrent style decentralized internet. Except use computers as well as phones.
it's not too hard to see the cons - poor, rainy weather, which can be depressing in itself.
Old, mouldy houses with poor thermal insulation and generally high cost of living.
Traffic in towns and cities.
Uptight, insular, class based society that is not exactly welcoming to foreigners.

Now if you swap UK with London, a lot of these cons go out of the window as your neighbour is probably also a migrant. You still get very high cost of living, very bad car traffic, but relatively decent public transport.
Wages, given the cost of rent are not that impressive and the weather in London is a bit better than the rest of the UK, but could be better, of course.
Iirc WAIS (and most IQ tests) will only compare to your age group, so your drop in IQ is not relative to the general population.

Edit,and as the other person says, the reliability more than 2 standard deviations up is somewhat limited, so a person scoring within 4 points is reasonable.
AMP in Bing’s search results
A trio of infant planets discovered hiding in the debris disk around a new star
Ask HN: How to find a mental health professional?
We've been having a lot of great discussions here on HN lately about mental health, and the suggestion to seek professional help rings true.

But, depressed and burnt out and feeling isolated, the project of even finding a therapist in the first place can be overwhelming.

I live in a large city, where there are literally thousands of therapists, psychologists, psychiatrists, licensed social workers, life coaches, you name it. About half of them even accept my insurance.

How does one even begin to narrow the options down? After asking my GP and getting no suggestions, I'm at a complete loss.
No. Also, speculating about what I'm thinking of is unnecessary because my original post [1] includes 5 concrete examples that justify my claims. None of those refer to Schenck.

If you believe my claims about are inaccurate, I implore you to read through those 5 citations in my original post.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17296329
Write WordPress Plugins in Hack Run Everywhere
I don't think that's true at all... D3 is already a higher level abstraction to raw SVG+JS. It's fine for large scale things, as long as those things are actually the kind of things that make sense to implement with D3 and you know what you're doing.
It strikes me as odd that anytime a person references a characteristic of some people from some particular country, it is generalized into racism against all people who even vaguely look like them so long as the people in question are not white.

If one says "the French are cowards", no one takes it to mean that you believe that all white people are cowards.

This is true even if the speaker is not white themselves, but merely living in a 'white' country.

To me, this means that no statement really stands on its own, but we constantly filter it through our lens of expectations, and current context. Given that, it's hard to look at someone from the past---a fundamentally alien context---then damn them using modern morals.

---

As a personal example of how we see racism within an implicit context, this poster[1], mentions "negroes" and my immediate feeling is to damn him for racism as in the modern era using that terminology is a sign of racism.

This is despite the fact that my CV could list me as a beneficiary of the Negro College Fund.

20 years ago, the term "coloured" was considered racist to some segments of the USA. Any variations of it, would be simiarly damned. Now, we are all people "of colour" as an accepted truth, and using 'black' is seen as vulgar, and 'african american' is seen inaccurate. Context matters immensely in these topics.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17303571
Intel FP security issue
> That doesn't make sense. Domains last for as long as you pay their <$10/year fee.

That exactly is the problem. Would most people feel confident that their offspring/relatives/friends keep their domain renewed after they're dead? If that doesn't happen at least for a decade or a few decades after the domain owner's death, then anyone who buys that domain may end up getting many external emails that reveal sensitive and confidential information. And what about forgetting to renew a domain within the approximately two months after expiry when it becomes available for someone else to grab it?

> How many people here still use hotmail.com or yahoo.com emails?

This is a complete non-issue in this context, because anyone who had these accounts and died (or forgot about them) wouldn't have their dead/deactivated email accounts taken over by someone else because the major providers don't recycle deleted or deactivated email addresses. Hence my point about some people trusting a company to outlive their domain registrations.

>> A custom domain, commonly of the <firstnamelastname> format, also leaks personal information every time it’s used

> It only leaks the info you want it to leak. Want to be pseudo-anonymous? Register something that's not your name. Wow, that was tough.

I already mentioned "commonly of the <firstnamelastname> format", and didn't really say that everyone does it. My point was an observation on how people seem to handle a custom domain. I see that it was tough to get my points across!
> what has certificate management anything to do with communication encryption?

What's the point of encrypting something if you don't know who you're encrypting to?

> besides, everyone and their dog now has a "certificate" from the likes of let's encrypt, so even their role as identity trust is basically moot.

Yes, everyone should have a certificate, and I'm not sure why you think this means "identity trust" isn't working. Certificates mean that you probably are who you say you are. They don't mean that you're a good person.
You can buy a green card for $500K. Sort of a better deal since it eliminates the uncertainty of visa renewal.
IQ and depression are both tools of Colonialism.

They are not relevant to the real world outside Colonialism.
Well, they used to...
Yep! Mainly call/put spreads but also iron condors.

The basic idea of options is that you think the price is going to be somewhere within a certain period of time and you place a bet saying so. If you bet right, you make money, if you bet wrong, you lose it.

The different strategies give you different ways of targeting prices. For example a call debit spread is essentially "I think the price will be below $X in Y days", an Iron Condor is "I think the price will be between $X and $Y in Z days" and a straddle is "I think the price will move by $X in either direction in Y days".

The different strategies also have different profit/loss curves. For example selling a call option has unlimited loss potential (the stock could theoretically soar 1000x before the option expires) while selling a call spread has defined loss potential.

The process for me is basically find somewhere where the option is typically priced higher than it's worth and sell spreads. Sometimes this is year round, sometimes around earnings.
Instagram Influencers Are Driving Luxury Hotels Crazy
Buried under a fine dust perhaps? We've applied some leavening to let it come up from the second page.
Every language has faced challenges with change, nothing specific to Nim. And 1.0 is a distraction, if the language version has all the features you want, you can use it as long as you want. The code is also open and an unbearable bug can be easily backported.

If you do want the new cooler features, then ya, you may need to port your code but that's the case with any compiler update - you need to run a full regression at the very least.
I often think that on the other side of flippant commentary like "I'm going to cleanse because XYZ", that often goes down to issues that are quite a bit deeper and more complex. The person making the comment may additionally be quite aware of this fact (how you see it, how they see it), but as there may be a deeper issue at play - whether it's biological, social, psychological or whatever - that may not come across, because it may be something the individual has dealt with for a long time, and may simply be exhausted at the sheer lack of a solution. Doctors, procedures, medication, introspection, conversations, research, plus the burden of the actual issue - whatever it may be.

When there's barely anything to go on, I think that can be one of those instances where you can be simply, overloaded with the sheer amount of information available and sheer amount of information you've tried to work with. People exhaust their own minds trying to go through all of that, because there's probably a real issue they are really dealing with and don't know how to fix.

This is a kind of tolerance(?) I've developed by growing up with family of people who either have total careless attitudes about health or a level of hypochondria that death often seems preferable to (but isn't, but can really seem preferable than looking forward to a lifetime of 'find problem/solve problem' for literally everything - missing out on the whole everything else of life, perfectionism yo-yoing with "i do not care about anything"). I'm like my family in many ways as well, probably similar to your friends in person. I just know that what looks 'stupid' isn't always, and likewise, what looks like intelligence, isn't always.

I have my own problems with self care, but I'm often feeling as though I am carefully treading a line that I would rather call a tightrope, than anything so simple as 'balanced'. Try to have a sense of humor about it, and sigh.

I don't know if the problem is just a problem of doubting oneself. I don't know if what I say helps. I know
understanding this aspect of it helps me feel less like my family is driving me insane, just having some tolerance for it, acceptance, and trust that they can deal with their own stuff as independent people, and if they need help, they'll ask.

I guess my point is having all of the science can be as good as having none, because that's what science is. Sometimes it doesn't know what it does. Sometimes all the research we've done simply isn't enough. That's not said with the attempt to rationalize 'go do crazy XYZ everything is fine ignore consequences etc all science is stupid'. It's just literally, what looks like having a lot of information can be comparable to having next to none, and what looks like having next to no information can actually be having a lot of information.

It's always puzzling though.
> The most absurd thing about "Battle: Los Angeles" is not that aliens would come to Los Angeles (as opposed to Detroit) to steal water,

Hey, they landed near all major coastal cities; the movie was just following one group of soldiers fighting off one part of the invasion force.

> but that they would come to a planet which has a thin layer on the surface as opposed to being just a run-of-the-mill dwarf planet or asteroid or comet or whatever you call it that is closer to 50% water.

Fair enough.

Disclaimer: I really liked the movie and wish there was a sequel made.

EDIT: My guess would be that the alien military tech was running off water (probably hydrogen/oxygen), so they started the invasion on the coasts to have essentially unlimited supply of water, but the actual purpose for the invasion was something else entirely. The "aliens need our water" hypothesis was AFAIR proposed by some talking head in the movie, not stated as in-universe fact.
AFAIK python 3.5 and 3.6 are significantly faster than 2.7 and uses less memory due to dictionary optimizations. I don’t think speed has been a real argument in a while. Also, python 3 is almost entirely compatible with python 2 (although C is probably even more so).
In a couple of months I intend to look into this as well, leaving a comment here to remind me...
Tesla keep repeating the 'if you use it as designed you won't have an issue'.

But they need to be honest with themselves - in the public's mindshare these are 'self-driving' vehicles, and there's no doubt that Tesla has benefited from the idea that Tesla cars have this technology and the corresponding image of their cars being a new generation of vehicle.

It isn't helped (or it is, depending on your perspective) by naming the system 'auto-pilot', which implies to the lay person an automatic system.

Really this isn't much more than lane-assist, adaptive cruise control and emergency braking, terms which do not imply you can delegate control to a computer.
It's men's fault that men aren't putting themselves into female roles that will guarantee for many of them divorce, no reproduction, no attraction from women? Such twisted logic!
Why are we saying "men and women IQs" when this is way too general. It's the west that isn't reproducing at replacement rates, and then having lower IQ immigrants replace them. Please note the lack of value judgement on my part about IQ - a society is allowed to increase lower IQ populations, but don't act like it isn't happening.
> cannot be replaced

Or can it?

https://github.com/Cookie-AutoDelete/Cookie-AutoDelete

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cookie-autode...
Android Continuous Integration Using Fastlane and CircleCI 2.0 – Part III
Understanding how your program uses memory
The most practical use not mentioned here is probably to import existing trained models/weights. I can see it being useful for anything that you want to run in real-time (e.g., webcams apps like https://github.com/ModelDepot/tfjs-yolo-tiny) and can't pay a round-trip cost to server.

https://js.tensorflow.org/tutorials/import-keras.html

Training a model in the browser is the least practical use for tensorflow.js IMO (unless maybe you want to hijack people's browsers to help with training or something).
If you don't mind GC I would go for Nim (although I don't have much experience with Rust or Crystal).

I've always enjoyed programming in Nim when I've had the chance. It doesn't fit all kinds of projects, but it sounds like it'll fit yours.

Zig is too young to build anything significant with it. But to me, it's the most promising language for embedded and low-level development, and where you need good control of memory management. I've played around with it a lot recently and looking forward to use it more in the future.
That was a good thing, but for wrong reasons.
the second choice would be true if tether were fake. the evidence suggests it's backed by real money

maybe there is a third option:

3. it was just a bubble pumped by people looking to get rich quick and who are now holding the bag.
Seriously? This is a bad idea, and I say that as a engineer who writes a lot of JavaScript.
Yes but it's disappointing that it's slower than the 2013 version on the same hardware.
The problem is that the earnings report being bad doesn't mean "stock goes down" or that it will fall 10% or anything, really. If your exact scenario doesn't play out, you're losing money on those options. Multi-leg setups aren't going to help you much, either. It's bullshit, don't do this.

Stocks are manipulated, okay? It's very subtle, but it's a fleecing ceremony. For example, I once bought calls on DIS because my thesis was that the new Force Awakens film would make them a lot of money (which it did). However, ESPN totally shit the bed and cost DIS dearly and thank brought the stock down. Calls didn't do ITM, fucked that up big time.

It's all a big fucking game is all it is and the individual investor is the sheep to be sheared no matter what. It is the law of the universe--you are the sheep getting sheared always and forever. Don't fucking do this stuff. If you're not a securities trader with a real hunting license, don't go near this shit. They will front run on the buy and the sell side, fees and taxes will eat up any profits you make. You are picking up pennies in front of a steamroller.
Landlady Brand Plumstead Police Incompetent
> I wonder why ID didn't continue to compete with Unreal in the middleware engine.

IIRC from one of his later talks, Carmack wasn't interested in tech licensing and it was mostly the other owners pushing the idea. I remember even before Doom 3 was released and the Quake 3 engine was in its apex in terms of licensing (basically the most licensed of their engines by far), their licensing page wrote that all the support you'd get was a day with Carmack to explain some bits.

> How Unreal went from some mediocre engine

Unreal was never a mediocre engine, even from its first release it had amazing tools and a very flexible architecture. I'd say that even if the rendering tech wasn't sometimes behind id (i always noticed that id would come up with a neat new idea and the next UE would polish it up - the only time this didn't happen was with Rage and UE4), their toolset and architecture is what made other devs go after them and their stance to support (you'd get constant updates and documentation and i think at some point they set up an internal "community site" for people licensing their engine) was the icing on the cake.
Not true. The DOM in Electron is precisely the same as the one on the web, yes. But while React is faster than some of the other data-driven frameworks, it is not faster than "old school" DOM manipulation. The advantage of modern frameworks is developer experience, not performance. The DOM API is fundamentally slow because of how much work the browser has to do under the hood to respond to changes. Every framework, including React, goes through that API at the end of the day. This is why React has its own whole virtual DOM: so that it can touch the real one as little as possible.

My full-time job is writing tools in React that often have to handle datasets in the >10k items range.
You might also consider OCaml. If the syntax offends you, ReasonML might not be a bad option.
The best website and app user experiences according to the experts
"brokers" generally don't. Are there any other than Robinhood? I've tried quite a few and all have greeks, volatility etc.
> Who is this for?

> People with minimal previous programming experience

> People with some programming experience in other programming languages

Both mean the same.
eh?

dragonfly +nature

dragonfly +computer

Though i don't blame you for not knowing, out of 4-5 operator cheat sheets and guides i only see mention of the "-" to exclude terms.
No, it isn't. It's like curl bashing in a chroot jail.

(Unless you explicitly expose ports or mount volumes or grant elevated kernel permissions.)

I can't think of safer way of running someone else's code, can you?
I created a similar subreddit which does use neural networks: https://www.reddit.com/r/SubredditNN/
Why not go one step further and just create their own country, Republic of California. United States is too large as it is. Less is more.