skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you, I'm aware of that and currently using the custom CSS for some things. I realize I didn't say exactly what I meant to say (again; sorry about that)...

By visual separation I meant for example a vertical line with all channels being above that line and all users below it.
I realize I can rearrange them manually, but I frequently join/quit channels and message new users in some networks and have that happen automatically would be a "nice to have" feature for me.

Clearly this didn't bother me enough to actually implement it or even open an issue with a feature request, so please do take this with a grain of salt.

Thank you for working on this awesome project and responding to my feedback!
How is it any different from calling in to make an appointment for a specific time and then walking in when it’s your time and getting seated immediately?

The only difference here is you make the appointment in person.
Huh? You're in the minority here if you're saying that people would rather use a spreadsheet than web/mobile app. How can more than one person see or update their shared expenses if the Excel spreadsheet resides on your partner's computer? That doesn't sound easy to me.
It's easy to deny. If it was a clear bad mark against an account to have fake followers, anyone could buy fake followers to discredit their competition.
How so?

mpweiher's post that you replied to only mentions Smalltalk, Snobol, Prolog, and Icon, neither of which are FP languages AFAIK.

Furthermore IIRC the post only defends OO languages. I cannot read it in any way as an attack on FP languages and I've tried multiple times now.
Do you think its going to be "all" content or just the couple hundred titles they think you should watch this month?
If you adjust the aspect radio by playing in windowed mode and keeping it full-width while lowering the height, you gain significantly more visibility. I imagine playing on an ultrawide display would have a similar effect.

Granted, it wasn't built to support a zoomed out camera so some controls behave poorly at the outer edges of visibility.
Yes, that's possible, it still feels bad though (not to mention that most of the time sysadmins can still access my not exactly private machine) - why not work at a company that values me as a resource?

I can sit bored (with a couple of hours worth tracking in the timesheet software) for a month or two, but then I usually start looking for something interesting.
Hey, check out Mr. Talent Measurer over here.
This is likely because the number of viable candidates today is much larger due to population growth and access to media.
In 1904, getting famous was much harder than now, so someone already known to the voters, even as a loser, could have a better chance than a yet-unknown.
the everyday or philosophical notions of value that it hardly deserves the term

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subjective_theory_of_value

> instead value is determined by the importance an acting individual places on a good for the achievement of his desired ends

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/value

> The regard that something is held to deserve; the importance, worth, or usefulness of something

Seems to fit
The cd was completely broken in 4-5 pieces. Actally I was impressed of how badly it was damaged because I had thrown other CDs down and they didn't even get a scratch (they were mainly cd-r though)!
Url changed from https://www.theverge.com/2018/6/18/17474760/apple-app-store-..., which points to this.
Thanks. I had heard of them before but no experience using one.
>The point is that crypto can't get rid of the issue of trust. At some level, there has to be some level of trust in order to perform a transaction.

This is generally true however there are some exceptions. You can trustlessly trade Bitcoins for solutions to particular problems e.g. the preimage of a particular hash. This can be extended to a much larger class of problems with Zero Knowledge Contingent Payment (ZKCP).
The issue here is very different than people seem to think.

The supreme court granted cert on one question:

"Whether consumers may sue for antitrust
damages anyone who delivers goods to them,
even where they seek damages based on prices
set by third parties who would be the
immediate victims of the alleged offense."

(This is apple's statement of the question, and thus necessarily is tilted in how they see things)

The petition summary has more details and is quite short:
http://www.scotusblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/17-204-...

There is a circuit split on this issue, which is likely why the supreme court took it. It's mostly about indirect purchasers vs direct purchasers. Indirect purchasers cannot sue, only direct purchasers can, mainly because it's really hard to apportion damages properly.

The previous major case on distribution monopolization was an eight circuit case about ticketmaster, Campos v. Ticketmaster Corp, https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-8th-circuit/1097030.html. Section II of that opinion is a fairly readable rundown of the issue of direct vs indirect purchasing and who gets to sue.

Ticketmaster held that people paying greater distribution fees to ticketmaster as a result of their monopoly could not sue, as they are indirect purchasers.

The ninth circuit, in the apple case, held differently, holding that apple was selling directly to consumers, regardless of whether app developers got to set price.
The opinion, which is also quite readable, is here:
https://www.leagle.com/decision/infco20170112133.
Again, i'd just read the part starting with "plaintiffs are direct purchasers"

Personally, i think the dissent in ticketmaster (and the ninth circuit) got it right. This is also what the ninth circuit explicitly says.
In these models, only the people at the bottom make sense as the people to sue, as when you control distribution carefully like this, they are the only injured party.
> There was WW2 and then everything else in terms of clarity between good and evil.

Was it that clear? I think the difference between sides was on the sense of scale. Before the war, eugenics was in vogue, Jewish people were hated everywhere, the idea of lesser races wasn't even questioned, and a lot of ideas that Nazi German executed on were inspired from across the Atlantic. What the 3rd Reich did was package all these ideas into a formal ideology and industrialized death for the 'undesirables'. IMO it was less of 'good vs. evil' and more 'not-good vs. evil'.
Reminder: macOS still leaks secrets stored on encrypted drives
Taught in preschools... like basic gun safety :D

Why does this seem like it should be wrong? XD

I'm now imagining 5 year olds field stripping, cleaning and re-assembling semi-automatic rifles like miniature Marine snipers, hahahaha.
And you do have the ability to purchase phones which use those other channels.
The median white person's salary in Alabama is ~29k.
The median black person's salary in Alabama is ~20k.

http://www.usacityfacts.com/al/economy/

Your assertion that difference in American black/white incomes is largely due to differences in geographic distribution is wrong.
Ah wingnut, I miss those times of plunging through the caves with you :-)
So you think we should lock up the children of criminals when the criminal is arrested? That's all this is about. People are breaking the law, getting caught and being detained. No amount of hyperbole is going to help your case with people that aren't already deeply immersed in your philosophy. I wish you could objectively hear what your argument sounds like to someone who's neutral on this issue.
It is very relevant: the fear that china would immolate to cause us harm is deterred by the same reason all the people that surround you don't pick up a knife and stab you to death. Its not in their interest.

Trade wars are reasonable tools of diplomatic negotiations, and china does break some rules that harm the interests of the U.S.
Yeah, they sold to Perfect World Entertainment which then closed the studio so they could focus on thrice-damned "games-as-a-service" (http://archive.is/yIC0z).
My question is always the same - how could this possibly work if you are under GDPR in Europe or CASL in Canada? Or are you only in the USA and just asume you'll never have to worry about that kind of law?
HodlSync – I coded a crypto portfolio tracker app
5 years ago we'd send it to the cloud.
Considering Android is alive and healthy, you can't really say that Apple's moves here are anti-competitive.
Tutorial SQLite with Python
I was disappointed by all cryptocurrency trackers out there. I needed a way to track my exchanges, wallets (xpub address from ledger), manual prices from ICOs, and tracking of dex such as etherdelta and idex. Also, I wanted a quick percent overview of my gains or losses.

I have been keeping the app private for my friends and I have recently decided to go public. It is very alpha, so any feedback (suggestions, bugs, feature requests) would be greatly appreciated :)

Some future plans include graphs to track gains and percent change over time, a native mobile app, and a sleeker UI.
Some teenagers.

Who do you think is driving the music charts today?
Apple is a monopoly level player in the United States because they have close to 50% of the market with their smart phone operating system at ~45% - https://www.statista.com/statistics/266572/market-share-held...

You don’t need a strict majority market share to be considered a monopoly in our legal system.
I think it varies by industry, and would probably be hard to see the power law curve if not accounting for this. Paul Graham found that the #1 startup for art galleries in the 90s wasn't worth a whole lot. http://www.paulgraham.com/bronze.html
Nothing fancy going on here as I made this while playing with new SignalR for .NET Core.
A Vault swiss-army knife
​Red Hat changes its open-source licensing rules
I don't think that is true for Square Cash. I can withdraw to a different address off Square - I needed to verify by DL first though.
Doesn't have ANY bearing on the fact that Apple is anti-competitive. No excuse for one company to break the just because others follow the law
Played lots of Descent over kali, fun times.
The fact that it's probabilistic is what makes it unreliable as a real security check. That's how I understood the original poster's concern. It might also lend a false sense of security, like most other solutions that don't actually solve the full problem.
Please consider the UX of your state toggles. The red/green states will be difficult for color-blind users to discern and, color aside, it's tough to tell which is the active state.
> First is the new policy that any migrant family entering the U.S. without a border inspection will be prosecuted for this minor misdemeanor. The parents get incarcerated and that leaves children to be warehoused.

How about these people recognize that they're trying to commit a crime - entering the country illegally - and then, if they want to avoid incarceration, perhaps try not committing said crime?

All of this "protest and send money" stuff undermines the legitimate rule of law. Family separation is bad, but it happens all the time when people commit crimes within the country and lose their children by virtue of being deemed unfit to parent because of criminal actions.

Why should an illegal alien be treated any differently on that front?

These children are being used as emotional manipulation to exacerbate a problem that's already pretty egregious.
Because Android and it's various stores exist, and have fairly good marketshare? Remember, the market isn't defined as "iOS apps", it's "mobile apps".
Generally, it is free to "anchor" but you have to pay to tie up to a dock at a marina. When you anchor (drop a heavy weight on a rope to the sea bottom to keep your boat from drifting away) you have no connection to the land. You have to use a smaller boat (perhaps a dinghy) to row or motor over to the dock. Even then, you have no external electrical outlet or water hose.

If you pull your boat up to a dock in a marina, you can get electricity and water, and you can walk away to dine or shop, etc.

These are generalities. Sometimes you have to pay to anchor, and sometimes you can park at a dock for free.
Path of Exile (free to play) is surprisingly good and feels more "Diablo" than Diablo 3 did. Highly recommended if you're itching for Diablo 2-style gameplay.
You're comparing what humans do to what software could possibly do, which is a category error.

Software doesn't recognize color coded warning signs.

Software doesn't trust it's stationary object recognition at high speeds.

Software doesn't distinguish between high speeds on limited access highways and high speeds on pedestrian accessible roads.

Software has a higher crash and fatality rate per mile driven than humans, right now, despite driving in statistically safer cars.

Yes there are good reasons to be hopeful software can do better at those things eventually, but it's obvious now that it's not ready (or Tesla wouldn't have to trash-talk a dead man for not maintaining high enough torque on the steering wheel to inform the car he was steering, because he wouldn't be dead and they wouldn't have to require passive hands on the wheel).
This is probably the quickest way to turn perceived racism into real racism.

What does this mean?
I learned it in an afternoon as a small child watching Dukes of Hazzard sometime between the ages of 4 and 10, along with how to jump my car over a river, how to run 'shine, escape from the law and be a good ol' boy... it's amazing what useful skills we learned from 80s kids shows :P
Someone at G3 had the music from the Inn as their ring tone (go figure) and when their phone rang I was instantly back in the game even though I hadn't played in over a decade by then.
When you get to the stage of concrete work on this, please email us at hn@ycombinator.com and maybe we can arrange an AMA-like discussion about it. I think the community would likely find that interesting.
That is unfair. :)
>"How can you possibly write anything with only three registers?!"

AFAIK you can even go down to 1 register, which is how stack machines work. You might even say it’s 0 registers because it’s not something you can directly access.
Yea it's too bad that the actual complication is more an obfuscation of game mechanics. That and the game is quite grindy compared to Diablo2 even if you know what you're doing. A single player version with support for mods could've been very nice. Sadly it's online only.
Who said Apple is choking Android? Apple is choking app-developers within the iOS ecosystem.
Mmm, good point. Still, I'd bet that the money would be better spent beefing up policing / emergency service efforts instead of giving them even more work that they'll never get to.

That said, I'd never feel safe living somewhere where 911 didn't answer immediately and have an average response time within a few minutes.
But the point is that Apple is not breaking the law. This is not an anti-competitive move by them.
The camera is just a dashcam and is not part of the self-driving system.
Custom mechanical keyboard from WASD Keyboards with the Neo2 keyboard layout printed on it and a Zowie FK1 mouse. The former because I love that it's unique to me and the latter because it's an excellent mouse that doesn't require drivers but still has a hardware DPI changer.
Qisan Magicforce 108 keys GATERON red switch.
Clear momentum without joint wearing click.
All keys have adjustable lighting.
No favorite mouse.
I think the determination of newbies is being underestimated. A lot of us "old timers" didn't have the internet. Just a few books and a whole lot of "Imma figure this crap out!".
Joyce scholarship in some sense seems like mathematics --- the construct is an invention, axioms can be whatever they are decided to be, and the only question is in how productive and beautiful the construction is.

That being said, from this point of view the whole enterprise seems empty and vain. Even if you finally find what the book "means", the whole project seems like a dead end and does not lead to anything else --- you have gained nothing that generalizes beyond a narrow scope, and Joyce is long dead. This means that the work is not beautiful.
Because your computer is going to infect someone else's computer with a virus? If that's the argument, then this thread is starting to look like a vax/anti-vax debate.
Microsoft had something like a 97% marketshare. Apple is nowhere near that. They spent $1 billion to market a free product in order to eliminate or undermine a competitor (Netscape). They threatened hardware vendors with increased licensing fees if they sold non-Windows PCs (this helped kill BeOS and held back some efforts on selling Linux to consumers as well). MS did all of this and got away with it because of their marketshare. Without it, they wouldn't have gotten nearly as far as they did in these behaviors.

Apple isn't in the same position, at all.
For people such as yourself, the original academic papers are available. [0]

Many others may prefer something in between "cartoon intros" and cs graduate school publications.

0 - http://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/wadler/topics/monads.html
If you had a CAD system that could not only diagnose but take immediate action (though surgery or otherwise). If on occasion, this system took actions that would appear to a human being as "completely illogical" and those actions killed people, it would be hard to explain to a person's family or to a jury that "this reduces fatalities on average", even if a company had nice charts that claimed to show this.

That's sort of the problem one has in explaining self-driving cars, along with the problem that it hasn't yet been shown they are capable of reducing fatalities.
https://www.namecoin.org

It's been around for years.
People also have trouble with changes to otherwise familiar places. I watched an elderly driver last week get very discombobulated by a local detour, at low speed. And I can see that happening to me in a few decades too.
Since Haskell is non-strict, it has "dataflow", and deprecates "call/return" to some extent. (Parent poster might not have known that.)

Function "calls" can be passed around but not executed unless needed. Monads like Maybe take advantage of this.
Haskell functions always return something if they are called. Every Haskell program is "main :: IO ()", returning an IO action executed by the runtime, but in the Maybe monad that something can be Nothing.
maybe they'll get on the Bitcoin lightning network
"So you think we should lock up the children of criminals when the criminal is arrested?"

And this is why I can't take you seriously; you are very clearly not arguing in good faith.

"I wish you could objectively hear what your argument sounds like to someone who's neutral on this issue."

You are very clearly not neutral on this issue. And quite frankly, I don't want to meet someone who's "neutral" on the idea of separating children from their parents, and locking them up.
As someone who hasn’t written assembly in 20+ yrs (some 68k back then, and bits of z80), I’m curious about some examples of how the assembly abstraction diverges from the underlying processor.
It's even worse than that - it's like Portugal changing its name to Iberia. The vast majority of historical 'Macedonia' is in Greece.
So far, per mile driven, the fatality rates of Uber and Tesla SDVs are far higher than human drivers in statistically safer than average vehicles.

Waymo has a better track record but essentially refuses to drive at significant speed -- I have yet to see a Waymo SDV place itself in a situation with a higher speed limit than 35mph, and I see them a lot.
I had one at work and it's an extremely great keyboard. I combined it with a Logitech Expert Mouse (actually a trackball) and my shoulder/arm pain was better within a week.

I have an Ergodox EZ at my new job and it's good but I'd recommend the Kinesis Advantage 2 over it if someone asked. Same price.
If you want a good deck, we're talking a lot more cash than 10 years ago.
My prediction is that if self-driving cars commingle with human-driven cars on the same roadway, and are common enough to show up during your commute, road safety will improve slightly in aggregate, but the immediate environs of traffic surrounding a self-driving car will be less safe.

There will be drivers annoyed at the car whose behavior approximates a tentative, wary driver: strictly adhering to the speed limit, leaving ample space in front, avoiding lane changes, braking early, and occasionally pumping the brakes for no discernible reason. These self-driving cars will create a traffic bubble around them, making it less safe for everyone else, including the aggressive drivers who will cut it off or overtake it at a high rate of speed, and the average motorists who are just trying to align their driving to the emergent conditions of traffic, and are caught between conflicting pressures and unsafe adjacency to different speeds.
Nobody has to program for more than 2 hours at a time (unless you want to). In practice, actually, your time is half coding (or less) and half meetings, design, testing, writing documentation... as you gain experience and motivation, you may actually come to desire opportunities where you can write code for 2 hours without interruption.
We've banned this account for breaking the site guidelines repeatedly. Also, single-purpose accounts aren't allowed here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
"Patterns. Finally, let’s assume that we want to continuously detect whether the temperature has changed more than 20% within any five-minute period. This query is impossible to do efficiently with standard SQL."

This is completely untrue. SQL is more than capable of pattern detection.
For example Oracle MATCH_RECOGNIZE clause: https://docs.oracle.com/database/121/DWHSG/pattern.htm#DWHSG...

But to make thing clear, we need to move on from SQL-89 mindset. SQL is really powerful Turing complete language.
Row pattern recognition is part of SQL standard (ISO/IEC TR 19075-5:2016)
https://modern-sql.com/blog/2017-06/whats-new-in-sql-2016
> Do you usualy give one or multiple scenarios to complete?

I am OP, and it depends.

Im old enough that I have done this with paper prototypes, and it is shockingly effective.

Now most of the code I write is compartmentalized enough that with a bit of effort I can come up with a one off digital artifact. Just rip out the chunk of your app that you want to test and present ONLY that. Spend a day building ugly shims early enough in the process and you might make some dramatic changes!

> Be aware that you are not controlling the environment and the users may be distracted by outside factors. Which may affect some of your metrics (time to perform tasks, success rate...)

Even with those things going on your going to be shocked at not only what issues come up but how frequently. That thing you did that you thought was simple and sane, no one gets it. Do more than half of your test subjects comment on the same thing (good, bad, both) then you have a problem.

The key isn't controlling the key is listening...

I also want to state that a slighty drunk, distracted bar patron, getting through your process without quitting, telling you your product is shit, or giving up is a positive sign that in the real world people who are more motivated than "beer" are going to have a fairly positive and expedient experience.
Exactly, have the code extract the exact section of video that it considers problematic on left side and on the right side put the copyrighted work, the human will lose a few seconds to have a look.

Also I do not understand why Google does not use a reputation system, if a channel has a good reputation then take this in consideration in the automatic detection.