skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea behind your wrapper but I think you’re mistaken regarding hidden. Things are hidden from browsers for a lot of reasons but a text browser should probably safely ignore them all as content and presentation are different.
There really just needs to be a terminal API for true pixel graphics. Something like sixel but modernized and cleaned up. There's no need to hack in graphics on top of Unicode block characters, which negates backwards compatibility anyway.
Californians love to recycle, but it's no longer doing any good
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That just means that someone rated it that way.

The owner ought to dispute that.
are there any working examples of WebGL? i can't seem to get any on threejs.org to run in Chrome 67 or Firefox 62.0b6
Use ublock and umatrix addons for Firefox, they're free and available on mobile too.
You also have to add in the $50 to get the full version of Windows.
10,000km of new paved roads per year? At an Indian scale, that seems pretty minuscule.
How to Boost Your Chance in Big Women Dating
When digital humanities meets activism
You're right, sort of, but I don't think those two things are really distinct capabilities. You trust your bank, because your bank could theoretically forge a transaction to themselves of all of your money. Or just tell you that your balance is zero and refuse to give it to you.
Kk, thank you for indulging my curiosity. Beaglerush is a very humorous Aussie who is notable for a video series on the Long War mod for the game XCOM. Long War turns a moderately challenging game of thirty or forty hours into an extremely complex, impossibly difficult ordeal of at least 400 hours per game. Beagle apparently often uses the handles of his friends as character names, and one of the best/worst parts of XCOM is that it's really good at making you care about the little blobs of pixels you order into virtual mortal peril, so to me kungtotte is like, the hero of 100 missions :)

If you're into strategy games, XCOM is good, and Long War is matchless. However, Beaglerush is actually surprisingly entertaining even if you don't care for his subject; the girlfriend is still not much into the game, but after the first couple episodes she insisted on watching the other hundred-thirty-odd videos. It's probably not everyone's cuppa, but it could be a thing.
My grandfather told me about a bicycle he designed that uses a CVT. Curious if that’s a better direction for the future of bicycles.
What does the market say? ICOs seem to be very popular so effectively quite a lot of people seem to consider them a good thing, at least currently. Does useful mean the same as ethical? Those people do ICO's to raise money from other people, and it seems to work for them.
They tend to be offshore. We're a windy island. The onshore ones are at the top of the hills, and on the estuary plains
Get Automatic HTTPS with Let's Encrypt and Kubernetes Ingress
I'm sorry, but this is just rambling. He goes on about theorists and practitioners without actually saying anything about the problem at all. He doesn't explain why he thinks the current state of the art isn't the solution. What does he want to do that isn't handled well?

There are many ways in which parsing can be improved in practice and theory. Actual technical aspects would be more interesting.
Google Family Plans and G Suite (2015)
That one is empty,old and with no upvotes.
> That’s kind of the saddest part really. We’ve allowed the convenience of streaming, packaged with these pesky copyright and privacy issues, to destroy any other legal repositories of digital media.

To be fair that only applies to video. With music there's a wide range of digital, DRM-free, lossless purchasing options available. However I worry that this will become a much smaller niche considering the popularity of streaming.
Reminds me of a stream-processing library that Michael Snoyman recently started working on:

https://github.com/snoyberg/zerem

For background, he authored Conduit, one of the most popular Haskell stream-processing libraries:

https://github.com/snoyberg/conduit
Not necessarily. The latest round of 'gas guzzler' EVs lower the miles per kWh ratio quite badly.
At the moment bigger batteries seem to be getting used up providing bigger cars, not more miles - with the consequent knock on to the charging infrastructure.
Really the EV grant should be withdrawn for any vehicle incapable of getting at least 4 miles per kWh.
And in Formula 1 now this is done "completely" with the waste heat recovery units. Basically, a normal turbo frequently generates more boost pressure than the engine can use, so the recovered power is just wasted again through a wastegate. But in F1, they've managed to build very long turbo shafts, so they can be coupled to an electric motor, and thus remove excess boost by generating electricity.
Yes. My point is that people are blocked to access the website because that list is used by some firewalls to allow or block access.
Bikes should not be crossing lanes along with traffic to make left turns, they should do what pedestrians do. Cross along one direction on the sidewalk, then cross in the 2nd direction. Bikes should not mix in with traffic, it's just chaos and safety issues all around.
React Image Video Lightbox
They taste fine. No better or worse than tilapia. It's just that it's impossible to get all the bones out because a lot of them aren't connected to anything and are just floating in the meat.
I’ve noticed a pattern where the simplest solution DOES accomplish the goal, but isn’t what a user might consider the “shortest path”. How do you count a workaround where it technically can accomplish the end result, but requires a minor annoyance? What about a major annoyance?

What about a process so painful nobody has even thought of it?
I'm using Instapaper with a VPN (and a Swiss IP) to access it, but it is annoying. Particularly because if one forgets to start it, and then sends something to Instapaper, depending on the system, one does not get an error - but the articles won't actually have been sent to Instapaper. Which can be frustrating later on.
by signing with a keypair you could prove to anyone online you owned something. to list a house or get a loan or mortgage you could use this.

a really neat case for this would be lost items. if each cellphone had its IMEI and your keypair associated you could prove you owned something lost. or if found someone could look you up to return it. you could buy a game or software once and never have to worry about a serial key.
I used Reader mode :) Reader mode saves awful websites all the time
> why would a company trying to build a product be a greater fool example?

I think you sort of missed the point.

> you mean all startups that fail at very high rates are also that?

No, I did not mean that.
Very large scale crop/land monitoring using AI and remote sensing
For very specific cases? Sure, but none of the comments talking about UTC everywhere cares to specify this rather important bit.

Unless restrictions are specified I will assume we're talking about the general case, and for the general case it's just plain wrong.
Does one then need a Firefox installation on the server, or can it be through a local Firefox installation?

Edit: according to comments below the headless browser (i.e., the Firefox installation) runs on the server. After this, the smaller bandwith data gets sent directly over SSH.
http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/content.asp?Bnum=56
Would’ve been especially helpful in the troll lineage.
Oh to have an empty area to map!
> I think that past a terabyte, there begin to be strong arguments to a distributed approach even if you can theoretically handle it on one machine

I've elaborated on these in another comment, as well.

Today, drawing the line at a single terabyte is way too early, even for all-in-memory workloads, if only because there exists an almost 4TB AWS instance now. Any smaller than 3.5TB (or whatever RAM is available to applications) is, at best, living in the past.

> scalability if requirements change

This reads as premature optimization, which turns the strong argument into either a weak argument or even an argument against.

Now, if you know or have reasonable certainty that your requirements will change (and will do so faster than, say Moore's Law) and change soon, then that's different. I suspect there are people who think this, but that it's little more than wishful thinking or a delusion as to how large their slice of "web scale" actually is.

> resilience to machine failures

Machine failures just aren't a legitimate consideration for modern, high-end (but still commodity) hardware. You wouldn't bet your whole business on it, of course, but a 1% chance every year of losing an hour or two of batch processing? Sure.

Sadly, the flip side of this is that I see Hadoop clusters being built with such reliable servers, including redudant PSUs and fans, instead of taking full advantage of the resilience at the software level in order to save as much as possible at the hardware level. The original company behind map-reduce is certainly not splurging on hardware.
That page seems to make Android Chrome hang.
You might be surprised to know that the govt. spends around 220$ to build a single toilet in small towns / villages in India under the Swachh Bharat's sanitary division.

I even have a friend who found it super lucrative to build toilets around his factory for the govt. and hence took it up to build a few toilets every day to add a stable revenue source.

This may not add up given the per capita, but that's how it is, welcome to India.

Rural toiled fund allocation raised to Rs. 15000 per toilet:-
https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/economy/policy/rural-to...
Rohlofff. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohloff
At least get the man's name right, he's a member here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=cstross
Clash of the titans: Chinese and US tech giants go at it in emerging markets
Using NLP to extract interesting entities from Resumes
I'm curious (and ignorant): how can Europe fine an organization like ICANN?
I can imagine that they can forbid them to do any business in Europe if they don't pay their fine, anything else?
If it come to this, what does it mean for registrar in Europe?
Because Symantec classifies it as a proxy?

Edit: And I see that https://www.startpage.com/ isn't banned, and it includes a proxy option.
This is the appeal to futility fallacy and can be used to make an argument against doing just about anything. By not eating fish you become part of the solution instead of part of the problem. And the poor fishermen are going to be unemployed soon enough at the current rate of overfishing because there won't be anything left for them to catch anyway.

The bycatch for sushi fish is even worse than the figure given in the article:

http://www.onegreenplanet.org/environment/sushi-obsession-is...
I’m all for cohesion, which it seems was the main point the author was trying to make.

But I found the first motivating example (refactoring is hard) to be a poor argument in favor of cohesion. When making a breaking public API change, types and the ensuing type errors are going to be a way more powerful guiding force for identifying affected usage sites than cohesion. Of course, his examples were in Python, so maybe the author doesn’t have such luxury.
For content, I agree, but houses also have plumbing, an electricity network, heating, etc
No, that upgrade is now free.
nice write up and some comparisons - I imagine taking this info and making a chart / table to show newer users their options and what they do.

question - when "an option to either sandbox or block an entire domain." or other things like
"Delete the offending posts
Sandbox the account
Disable access to the account temporarily
Remove the account and all of its data permanently"
--- Does the account from the other server, err, domain - get a notice saying their attempts to dm or hashtag into someone's feed have been blocked or is it more like a shadowban?

Also, I wonder about finding methods for blocking ips, subnets, cidrs, hostnames from ISPs - is there a built in method for doing those kinds of blocks?
OR maybe toots coming from other networks only come from the X number IP addys that the other mastadon servers have, so it's not a big deal for incoming tweets, but may be an issue for blocking people signing up for new accounts on your own server, in which case something like http://access.watch/ or other tools may be better for blocking on an individual server with blocking sign ups when a troll comes from 20 vpns in a single hour?

Glad to see an upcoming system focus on the abuse and moderation which is even harder in the federated world, and yet appears to be considered and handled more than some of the bigger projects getting lots of use recently.

Thanks for that, and I wish there were more art options in the merch store that help support the project.
Secure Messaging Apps: How Safe They Really Are?
I don't really follow what you're saying now or how it related to the previous discussion to be honest. But to respond to what you currently said, I trust my bank because there's a chain of trust between us via the government and its relevant laws, not because of what the bank itself is or isn't physically capable of doing.
Swift-mvi design pattern; with complete open source app
The problem with CVTs is that they're relatively inefficient.
How to review code the WRONG way
Expert systems were not just hot air or marketing hype. Usefulness of a subset of new AI technology is irrelevant. A winter or contraction is caused by expectations not being met, and it seems, at least to me, that investors/funders have already started expecting superhuman performance in image/speech recognition, and there's a lot of expectation even in robotics, which will probably not be met by actual results any time soon.
A house where all the wire was bundled up in a single room would be weird.
Aptly, and to me more indicative of _actual_ change (and somewhat sadder) than the politics about "now HN" is the fact that both of us have been greyed for what was, I think, a very reasonable discussion. (the fact that it's both gives me a chuckle while being slightly fascinating) The flagging/downvoting communities seem to have taken on a very reddit feel as opposed to what I rose-tintedly remember.
Warning: gateway drug, do not open package.

https://www.integraf.com/resources/articles/a-simple-hologra...

Because of course it will start with something simple... and then you start to wonder about larger and larger holograms.

More powerful lasers...

Bigger bases... (see sand table above)

Have fun!
Now imagine what we will leave! And we know that we are making "such a long-lasting impression on the Earth"
According the changelog, SNI support was added in links 2.10:

=== RELEASE 2.10 ===

[…]

Sat Jan 17 06:44:01 CET 2015 mikulas:

Enable SSL SNI, some servers need it

[…]
Popular crypto service MyEtherWallet hit by attack after Hola VPN gets hacked
I ate that growing up (and other government food like beans). Good stuff.
Nvidia uses AI to clean up messy photos
Maybe I'm missing the point of the exercise, but since the author is already using Alexandria in these examples, and Alexandria provides when-let and if-let macros as well, then... why not just explain - or at least compare with and discuss - the implementation in Alexandria?

Skipping docstrings, those are exactly:

(defmacro if-let (bindings &body (then-form &optional else-form))
(let* ((binding-list (if (and (consp bindings) (symbolp (car bindings)))
(list bindings)
bindings))
(variables (mapcar #'car binding-list)))
`(let ,binding-list
(if (and ,@variables)
,then-form
,else-form))))

(defmacro when-let (bindings &body forms)
(let* ((binding-list (if (and (consp bindings) (symbolp (car bindings)))
(list bindings)
bindings))
(variables (mapcar #'car binding-list)))
`(let ,binding-list
(when (and ,@variables)
,@forms))))
In this situation the best thing to do might be to make a choice, go with it for a while, and see how well the subsequent changes cluster. If all the changes in patches implementing features tend to be in the same place, you got it right. If not, time to reshuffle.

Making a code layout like this is effectively making a prediction about what future changes are likely to entail. Predictions can be wrong, so we want to be able to change anyway.
Yep, same on Android. Weird, being a mobile design.
Crypto Markets Seeing Red, Total Market Cap Down Almost $15 Bln
The most successful ones won't be publicly traded.
My Midtown Terrace house is over 750’ above sea level; though only a 15 min walk to Cole and a 20 min walk to Castro or Upper Haight.

Still yet, prospective renters shudder when I say the words “easiest transit is the 36 Bus from Forest Hill Station.”

Property Crime is only a problem on Christmas Tree Point and down on the East side terraced streets - Burnett/Corbett. The worst thing I’ve encountered personally in MT would be the coyotes that roam the night in the woods that appear occasionally on Marview or Farview.

One wouldn’t think ~$4K a month for a 4 Bed 3 Bath fully detached single family house, split up amongst roommates, would have any hangups for people looking to rent in SF - though it’s been tough finding people who’re “ok” with the location.

It’s for sure high up - I’ll give in to that.

I indeed use the excess garage space to charge and house my Bolt EV for most trips outside of SF; though most of SF is ~$12 for uberX.

I say, people can enjoy their overpriced $4000 (barely) one bedroom apartment in a “walkable” hood, next to a Philz and their favorite brunch place. I’ll join on foot after hiking on Mount Sutro. I’ll even pick up the tab - and indeed I work part time as a QA Engineer making a bit less than six figures annually.

(Midtown Terrace is a illogical land use nightmare... a subdivision of fully detached single family homes on Twin Peaks.)
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Someone should make a big diagram, showing a variety of "cool things" that require math or which knowing the math helps to use, and the chain of math techniques and areas that lead to it - with granularity finer than "calc III".

Sort of like a Civilization tech tree, but for applications of mathematics. "If you want to do 3D graphics, learn this but also this which leads to this which leads to this."

That way students can say "I'm hating Taylor series but if I learn that I can use it in X" or "This is hard but if I get through it I can learn quaternions and do Y" or whatever.
Bo Burnham, from Having Panic Attacks Onstage to Making Eighth Grade
What you should do now to get success in the future
Program 1100 MCUs with BASIC
This is not my favorite monetization strategy, but if you had enough people using your browser you could serve text-based ads in place of the now-pixelized image ads on the screen. To test this model right away, you could contact a developer-focused ad network like Carbon (https://carbonads.net/)

Another insidious idea is to pitch this browser to companies as a way to reduce wasted time on social media and time-wasting websites - employees could be trained on how to quickly extract text information from a website that is relevant to some business goals, without getting distracted by the time-wasting opportunities that a browser provides.

What I would love to see (but where far fewer promise of riches lay) is to use this as part of some great developer tool - this seems it could be a more intuitive way to test an interface than Selenium. Until then I look forward to personally supporting and using your awesome project!
Monsanto 'bullied scientists' and hid weedkiller cancer risk, lawyer tells court
The Wreck of the Titan: Or, Futility
They likely can't, but they can fine EPAG, which is a German domain registrar. The matter at hand is that ICANN was trying to allegedly force EPAG to violate GDPR.
My school isn't even in the top 100 and I was able to get interviews with most of the big tech companies. While I do agree it is harder, it definitely isn't impossible or unreasonable. Nowadays you can participate in hackathons and other events that recruiters attend that will allow you to show off your skills and also get in touch with recruiters. After that it's up to you to pass the interviews.
Someone read uncle bob's clean architecture
Excellent explanation of the advantages of a columnar layout! I'm still a little doubtful about the exact diagnosis, though.

The constraining factor in this case is CPU throughput.

When you looked at it with VTune, did you find clear evidence of this? That is, were you consistently executing 4 instructions per cycle, or were you maxed out at 100 percent utilization for a particular execution port? While it's possible to be at these limits (say if you were hashing each input) in most cases I think it's rare to get to that point when reading from RAM.

Similarly, by accessing data sequentially we make it possible for the CPU to predict what data will be accessed in the future, and have it loaded into the cache before we even request it.

One important caveat to this (at least on Intel) is that the hardware prefetcher does not cross 4KB page boundaries. So if you are doing an 8B read every cycle, and if you are able to do your other processing in the other 3 µops available that cycle, it's taking you ~500 cycles to process each page. And then you hit a ~200 cycle penalty when you finish each page, which means you are taking a ~25% performance hit because of memory latency, and probably have a CPI closer to 3 rather than 4! So if you (or your compiler) haven't already done so, you might see a useful performance boost by adding in explicit prefetch statements (one per cacheline) for the next page ahead.

Anyway, thanks for your response. I like your approach, and I wish you luck in making it even faster!
I've been thinking about your comment for the last couple of days. It was quite piercing. I don't have a good reply. The best I have is that Twitter seems to do something that other forms of communication do not.

When it works is when I throw out some technical issue I'm struggling with and people chime in and help. When it doesn't work is when I try to provoke or lash out emotionally because nobody listens to me. I wish there was much more of the first and much less of the second.
> The upside is that standards based APis give confidence that it will be there into the future.

Pinboard exists for a while now and I’m a happy user for years already but this hasn’t happened yet so I wouldn’t hold me breath for this in the near future either.
Always loved these memes and wondered where these came from. I must commend the original and present makers for doing this. Yet at the same time i must remark on the frailty of the software (flash in this case) we use that makes many things obsolete in just a few years.
Interesting. I found quite different numbers here. Maybe highly fluctuating depending on the year?

https://www.businessinsider.de/apple-facebook-alphabet-most-...
This is the last line to which you were referring, right?

> To me the value seems to be that nobody can forge a transaction based on your currency (or whatever it is you have), not the idea that you somehow don't need to trust anyone when you do transfer value.

What I meant is that the capability that "nobody can forge a transaction" and "don't need to trust anyone" are actually the same thing. You are forced to trust your bank because your bank could forge a transaction on your behalf. You trust them not to do this. That is the nature of your trust in them. Blockchain eliminates this weakness, and it is in that sense that you do not have to trust a 3rd party.
The mosquito situation might be due to the availability of CO2 based mosquito traps.

You don't mention where you're located but perhaps you're in an area that isn't as hospitable for mosquito breeding as the location where you were a kid.